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...decadent, Jazz Pianist Romano Mussolini, 33, has long kept his political opinions to himself. Last week, temporarily diverting his attention from the combo he fronts in a new Rome nightclub, Romano finally admitted his belief that in most respects Papa knew best. Said he: "I would be a Fascist now or at any time in the past. Though I was brought up in a particular environment, I'm a Fascist in logic and conviction as well as in sentiment." He thinks that Italians were lots jollier under the Duce than they are under democracy: "Even with two or three...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People, Dec. 26, 1960 | 12/26/1960 | See Source »

...angry, 29-year-old student exiled from Peru for instigating workers' riots: Victor Raul Haya de la Torre, who still remains as its leader. In the erratic early days, Haya borrowed as easily from right as from left, denounced "Yankee imperialism" while adopting a fascist-style, raised-arm salute. As both Haya and APRA matured, the party turned moderate, has since plugged for land reform and economic growth...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: PERU: APRA's Big Chance | 12/12/1960 | See Source »

...ousted officers ranged in rank from captain to colonel, in political views from fuzzy neutralist to near Fascist. As leaders of the revolution, they had an important voice within the Unity Committee, and had used it to support the notion that the army had a mission to continue running Turkey. On occasion, to Gursel's dismay, they carried the day within the committee for such highhanded measures as the summary firing last month of 147 university professors suspected of antiarmy sentiments...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: TURKEY: Democratic Purge | 11/28/1960 | See Source »

...Gaulle a Fascist...

Author: By Alexander Korns, | Title: De Gaulle's Final Volume Relates Trials, Triumph of Post-War Era | 11/19/1960 | See Source »

Many of his opponents have called De Gaulle a Fascist, a charge for which there is some justification. a theoretical point of view, De Gaulle's view of parliamentary democracy and of the function of a leader highly similar to the Fascist one. and Mussolini condemned parliamentary democracy for its failure represent the interests of the nation a whole. The parties, they said, out only for the interests of the groups they represented. The sum of group interests was far different from the national interests, which only be preserved by the leader of a single man, who was above...

Author: By Alexander Korns, | Title: De Gaulle's Final Volume Relates Trials, Triumph of Post-War Era | 11/19/1960 | See Source »

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