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Berrigan: O.K. Well, let's agree to differ on that, maybe from the point of view of a certain risk that I am willing to take in regard to those young people -a risk that I would be much less willing to take in regard to something as long-term as the Klan. But there is always danger in taking these risks, and the only way in which I can keep reasonably free of that danger is by saying in public and to myself that the Weatherman ideology (for instance) is going to meet up with people...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Nation: A Dialogue With Radical Priest Daniel Berrigan | 3/22/1971 | See Source »

While tactics may differ, the aim of virtually all the groups is the same: having accepted at last the dictum that it cannot win the hearts and minds of people through violence, the movement hopes to radicalize the population through organization and political education. In Berkeley, for example, radicals are putting up a slate for mayor and city councilmen in the spring elections. Members of this "April Coalition" have already succeeded in placing on the ballot a measure that would decentralize police powers and give them over to neighborhoods within the community. Another, even more old-fashioned radical activity...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Cooling Of America: The Radicals: Time Out to Retrench | 2/22/1971 | See Source »

...President has also been jawboning Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur Burns to pump out money faster, announcing that Burns has assured him that the board will issue as much money as the economy needs. Burns has never confirmed that commitment, and his idea of what the economy needs seems to differ from Nixon's. Some Federal Reserve economists figure that in order to make Nixon's predictions come true, the board would have to increase the money supply at a 9% to 11% annual rate, almost double the 5% to 6% pace of recent months. Burns and his fellow...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business: The Policy of Self-Fulfilling Prophecy | 2/8/1971 | See Source »

...Congo's) dropped in value from $1,600 a ton last March to $1,140 in August. Sisal (once Tanzania's leading export) has dropped from $18.16 per 100 Ibs. in 1963 to $6.64 last August. Statistics about Africa are woefully inadequate; economists differ over whether Nigeria's per-capita income is $120 or $80. But the figures underscore the fact that Africa is desperately poor. "Our society," says Diori, "has not yet found the means to guarantee our citizens the minimum needs of life...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The World: Black Africa a Decade Later | 2/1/1971 | See Source »

...fated predecessor. If all goes well, the Apollo 14 astronauts will become the first human visitors to the lunar highlands. There they may be able to recover rocks dating back to the birth of the moon, more than 4.5 billion years ago. The lunar landing maneuvers will differ in important details from the two previous successful manned lunar expeditions. For one thing, the command ship Kitty Hawk will descend to within 11.5 miles of the moon's surface before releasing the lunar module. Cutting down on the customary 67-mile altitude will conserve some of the lander...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Science: To Fra Mauro and Beyond | 2/1/1971 | See Source »

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