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Marcos kept a low profile during the days following Aquino's death. One of his main activities, however, was to act as host at a dinner, to the dismay of U.S. officials, for visiting Senator Mark Hatfield of Oregon, and to declare to his guest that "unfortunately you came at this dark hour, but I think we will get over it." Marcos reiterated his conviction that the only people who had gained from Aquino's assassination were "local Communists...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Philippines: A Mass Requiem in Manila | 9/12/1983 | See Source »

Skepticism about the efficacy of force colors our view not only of last year's wars but of today's, particularly those in Central America. When Senator Mark Hatfield said of El Salvador, "I think ultimately the winner is going to be the side that has the support of the people," he was confusing how elections are decided with how wars are decided. But he was also reflecting the widely held belief in history's obedience to the dictates of popular will. That belief and its corollary, the futility of force, are usually and facilely attributed...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Essay: Pacifism's Invisible Current | 5/30/1983 | See Source »

...hadn't been doing enough to make the contemporary art scene in Boston work. We have to break the rules, we have to do more." And the ICA has helped many Boston artists already. The Stantons say they have discovered the works of such artists as Scott Hatfield, Mags Harries, Peter Hoss. Robert Ferrandini and Joyce Loughran through the ICA. Linda Stux added Magnus Johnstone and Harvey Low Simons to the Stux Gallery's list of exhibitors after seeing their work in connection with the ICA's "Boston Now" show...

Author: By Kathleen I. Kourfl, | Title: On the Cutting Edge | 5/11/1983 | See Source »

...Thursday, two Republicans, Senator Mark Hatfield of Oregon and Congressman Jim Leach of Iowa, introduced a bill to cut off all military aid and withdraw U.S. advisers unless the Salvadoran government launched "good faith" negotiations with the guerrillas. The Reagan Administration insists the rebels must lay down their arms before any such talks can begin, a stipulation the rebels have refused to accept. There is no chance that the legislation proposed by Hatfield and Leach will pass. Nonetheless, House Speaker Tip O'Neill predicted that any request for an additional $60 million in military aid to El Salvador would...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: All Disquiet on the Southern Front | 3/14/1983 | See Source »

...signals from their Secret Service escort that the scheduled time was up. Not until nearly 11 p.m. did they push away from the table, and even then Nancy said she still had a lot of questions to ask. She probably will get her chance. The President told Senator Hatfield he would like to meet again with the men and women whose views go beyond the morning headlines...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Presidency: Taking Notes for History | 2/28/1983 | See Source »

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