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Also in Kinshasa last week was Jonas Savimbi, leader of the third warring faction, the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola (UNITA). Savimbi spoke grandly of airlifting some 5,000 UNITA troops from the south to reinforce the crumbling F.N.L.A.-an obviously suicidal move, if he really means what he said. Savimbi's forces were giving ground to intensified M.P.L.A. attacks, which were also led by Cubans. At the same time, the infamous and disorderly F.N.L.A. "Chipenda column," a semiautonomous force of some 1,200 that is supposedly allied to UNITA, was doing more...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: ANGOLA: Now, a War Between the Outsiders | 2/2/1976 | See Source »

...documentation, a propensity for making historical errors and tortured writing. It is a mistake to quantify Loeb's power in terms of the support his candidates for public office receive. Certainly there is a hard core Loeb constituency in New Hampshire. Indeed an actual Loeb party, a Republican faction, has played a key role in state politics for a long time. But the political success of reactionaries like Meldrim Thomson and Wesley Powell is only one standard with which to measure the Loeb influence. The Union Leader informs the political dynamic of New Hampshire on a more subtle...

Author: By Eric M. Breindel, | Title: Live Loeb or Die | 1/26/1976 | See Source »

...strikes me that the question of Christmas trees at Harvard transcends the issue of separation of Church and State. After all, the Christmas tree is a token of the relig ous beliefs of a large faction of civil society. In a pluralistic system of the Hegelian mode, public expenditure for Christmas trees would not seem to violate the conception of the modern state as the embodiment of the apex of the free spirit. I realize that this may be a questionable contention. But it strikes me that Ms. Reisman's point of view reflects outmoded natural law thought...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: MARXIST CHRISTMAS | 1/22/1976 | See Source »

...Soviet-backed Luanda government of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Angola (M.P.L.A.) appeared to be on the verge of some notable victories in what may very well be the turning point in the war. On the ground, it delivered a series of telling blows to one rival faction involved in the war, the U.S.-supported National Front for the Liberation of Angola (F.N.L.A.). Meanwhile, there was a strong chance that the M.P.L.A. might be recognized as the country's legitimate government by a majority of the 46 member states of the Organization of African Unity, which...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: AFRICA: The Angola Summit: Fight and Talk | 1/19/1976 | See Source »

Shut Down. The State Department was understandably upset: if Gulf had continued the tax and royalty payments through 1976, it might have paid the pro-Soviet faction $500 million. Last week, after several months of talks with State Department officials, Gulf announced that the $125 million due Angola by January would be placed in escrow, earning interest until Angola has a government "recognized by the world community" to which payments can be made. In addition, Gulf said it would shut down its Angola production until the end of the civil war, which it maintained made continued drilling impossible anyway...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: OIL: Strange Bedfellows | 1/5/1976 | See Source »

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