Word: copse
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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• ITALY. All foreigners must register with the Italian police (or let their hotel do it) within three days of arrival, and it is wise to carry identity papers at all times. On the whole, though, Italy is a tourist's legal paradise. Customs officials are inclined to overlook...
• RUSSIA. A pending consular treaty provides U.S. access to arrested Americans within four days. Bail is rare, but foreigners awaiting trial may be temporarily freed in Moscow-hardly an easy place to escape from. Foreign lawyers may supplement court-appointed Soviet lawyers, though purely as advisers. Soviet police are...
• YUGOSLAVIA. Avid for dollars, Tito's government forgives Americans guilty of traffic offenses that would land Yugoslavs in serious trouble. If an American goes to jail, it is usually only long enough for the cops to find a translator to call U.S. officials. To avoid accidents, however, avoid...
It's not that the Quincy House Drama Society hasn't given her a lovely sack. Director Paul Zimet has mixed a wacky fondue of bright costumes, absurd props and hi-grade ham. Masked soldiers rush each other with pink sausages for swords, dashing about like a Polish division of...
No civil rights group puzzles the U.S. press more than S.N.C.C. (Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee), the young militants who go by the acronym "Snick." While some commentators applaud Snick's success in helping Southern Negroes on a grass-roots level, others fret that Snick is being infiltrated by...