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...balmy July morning in Rome a visiting Soviet "diplomat" took a stroll with some of his colleagues near the Vatican. "I'll join you later at the embassy," he told his companions. "I want to visit the Vatican museums." Vitaly Yurchenko walked off on his own. That, apparently, was the last the Soviets ever saw of him. Shortly after Yurchenko vanished, the embassy asked Italian authorities to investigate the disappearance. "We looked everywhere," said an Italian Foreign Ministry spokesman. "In hospitals, morgues, insane asylums, hotels, camping grounds--nothing...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Another Return From the Cold | 10/7/1985 | See Source »

...Tiedge had worked for any length of time as a Soviet mole, he could have protected East German spies and endangered the cover of West German ones. A week after Tiedge's flight, Martin Winkler, a Buenos Aires-based East German diplomat who was probably a double agent, came in from the cold and sought asylum in West Germany...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Another Return From the Cold | 10/7/1985 | See Source »

...separate deliberations, the Ad Board is currently considering discipline against three students for their participation in the May 2 blockade of a South African diplomat speaking at Lowell House...

Author: By Robert F. Cunha jr., | Title: Law School Ad Board Absolves Protesters | 10/4/1985 | See Source »

...those who merely sympathized with the relatively calm protest at 17 Quincy St. Rather, it should start thinking about how it is going to deal with those who may have truly violated the civil liberties of others--at Lowell House last spring when protesters blockaded a South African diplomat inside the room he was speaking...

Author: By John Rosenthal, | Title: Growing Up | 10/1/1985 | See Source »

Moscow's reaction to the British expulsions was interpreted as a blunt message to the West from Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev two months before his November summit with President Ronald Reagan. "He may want to look like a man you can do business with," said a Western diplomat in Moscow. "But he also doesn't want to look like a weakling." With grudging admiration for the Soviet leader's tactics, a British official declared, "The way the Russians have played tit for tat demonstrates Gorbachev's skill in making the best...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Espionage a High-Level Game of Tit for Tat | 9/30/1985 | See Source »

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