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...holidays. Children's performances of plays, movies and sports events must end half an hour before curfew. Any child who wants to go may have to walk-not be cause Moscow suffers from any such capitalist nonsense as a transit strike, but because bicycles are forbidden at all times to youngsters under 14, motorbikes to all under 16. Also no-go in most of the snowbound capital are sleds and skis, because they "disturb public order." Presumably young Muscovites will now have plenty of time to curl up with, say, a good biography of Lenin...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Russia: Where the Action Isn't | 1/14/1966 | See Source »

...gives us money, and all we do is waste it," said Colonel Lamizane after ousting Yaméogo. In the Central African Republic, Colonel Bokassa used almost exactly the same words as he instituted a "moral cleanup" campaign for government officials: no bars, dance halls, riding in taxis. Also forbidden: tom-tom playing during working hours...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Africa: Soldiers on the March | 1/14/1966 | See Source »

...limitations. Transport workers and civil servants are still forbidden to strike, and the government can still ban any walkout by declaring that its motivation is "political." But the measure is unquestionably a major step forward, and it brought a few whiffs of other new freedoms. For the first time, Spain's censored press was permitted to follow the bill as it went through the parliamentary machinery. There was even discussion of its provisions on television. And, unlike the rubber-stamp parliaments of old, this year's session gave the bill a thorough going-over. For six weeks...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Spain: A Few Whiffs | 12/31/1965 | See Source »

...tireless, didactic liberal of the ban-the-bomb breed, Cameron worked on Fleet Street papers before he broke loose on his own. He prides himself on getting into areas forbidden to other newsmen, and he wangled permission to visit North Viet Nam for a month this fall. His report is a rare eyewitness account by a Western journalist, but it leaves little doubt of Cameron's own emotional commitment: he firmly believes the U.S. has no business whatsoever in Viet...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Foreign Correspondents: Conduit in North Viet Nam | 12/17/1965 | See Source »

More difficult for the U.S. and NATO is the problem of West Germany, which far from wanting out, wants farther in. Though forbidden by treaty to manufacture its own atomic arms, West Germany, as the most powerful industrial and conventional military power in Europe, has of late come to feel keenly its second-class nuclear status in the Alliance-particularly beside Britain and France. Later this month Erhard will visit President Johnson, and a preview of what is on Erhard's mind came not long ago when he told the Bundestag that the U.S. allies "must be given...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Essay: MUST ANYTHING BE DONE ABOUT EUROPE? | 12/3/1965 | See Source »

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