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While the talks went on, Beirut remained under martial law. At the end of the dusk-to-dawn curfew, traffic snarled into monster tangles at checkpoints, as soldiers scanned cardboard lists of suspect license numbers. Crowds were forbidden to gather, and even the pinball parlors (the latest craze in Beirut) were closed. In a government security drive, scores of people were arrested. The government also deported hundreds of foreigners, mostly Syrians, who lacked residence permits...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: MIDDLE EAST: Will Compromise Mean Coexistence? | 5/28/1973 | See Source »

Although film is still trying to extricate itself from other art, I share an excitement with my contemporaries that we are at the dawn of film being born as something completely different in the world. --Stan Brakhage...

Author: By Tom Cooper, | Title: Stan Brakhage at Harvard | 5/15/1973 | See Source »

...Premier Amin Hafez, accompanied by three Cabinet ministers and ten bodyguards, met with Fedayeen Leader Yasser Arafat, who had 50 armed guerrillas with him. During the night, on neutral ground at the Makassed Hospital, they worked out a cease-fire agreement under which the army hostages were released. Before dawn, however, heavy firing broke out anew at a Palestinian refugee camp at Dbayeh, across St. George's Bay. Soon sporadic shooting resumed in other areas and spread well beyond Beirut...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: MIDDLE EAST: Another Battle of Beirut | 5/14/1973 | See Source »

...Jusos, there is the small West German Communist Party, which with funds channeled from East Germany has spawned 130 other orthodox Marxist groups across the country. Out on the extreme-left edge of the West German political scene are another 260 assorted groups, including such outfits as Red Dawn and Red Flag, which specialize in tearing up German institutions with troublemakers known as chaoten...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: EUROPE: The Odd Renaissance of Karl Marx | 5/14/1973 | See Source »

...some nights, Phnom-Penh residents were kept awake until dawn by the rumble of high-flying B-52s and the boom of F-111s dropping their bombs only four or five miles distant from the city. Communist gunners fired at least ten rockets at the capital's only airport, killing 19 people and wounding 62, but the airport remained open...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: INDOCHINA: Tightening the Noose | 5/7/1973 | See Source »

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