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...early as this spring, according to Interior Minister Luis Percovich Roca, Peruvian police knew that a June offensive was being planned. Numerous arrests were made, and explosives and weapons were confiscated. But those precautions were insufficient. Percovich called last week for public cooperation to combat the guerrillas. Police resources, he admitted, are limited. Said he: "We cannot be everywhere...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Peru: A Bloody Response | 7/9/1984 | See Source »

...care even to hear about. He capitalizes on this background, going out to his way to avoid writing the type of book you would expect from the former managing editor of the Times. He writes not of the inner-workings of the great crises he covered, nor of the interior powerplays of the Times wich he evidently feels have been overcovered...

Author: By Christopher J. Georges, | Title: The Book of Daniel | 7/6/1984 | See Source »

...with Andrew, the family moved to a tract development a few miles from Dayton that she was to satirize as "Suburbian Gems." Its real name is Centerville. The Bombecks lived on Cushwa Drive ("probably named for some dentist") in a house like all the others except for one prized interior feature, a $1,500 "two-way" fireplace, and on the outside, a front door they painted red so that Mother Erma and Tom Harris could find them when they visited...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Erma in Bomburbia: Erma Bombeck | 7/2/1984 | See Source »

...trust had been altered. The checks apparently were written initially to cover "moving expenses," but that notation was blacked out and changed to "consulting fees." The recipients: Meese, Deputy White House Chief of Staff Michael Deaver and Administration Personnel Director E. Pendleton James, who got $10,000 each; Interior Secretary William Clark, who got $9,942; and Helene von Damm, Ambassador to Austria, who received...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Final Accounts | 6/18/1984 | See Source »

Macon, smack in the middle of Georgia, has long been a railroad city. The old train depot downtown, finished just in time for the farewells and homecomings of World War I doughboys, is defunct but still grand. The Georgia Power Co. plans to spend $3 million making its interior a trendy warren of shops and offices. The neoclassical façade is to remain unchanged-almost. Georgia Power wants to cover up the anachronistic inscription-COLORED WAITING ROOM-engraved over one entranceway. Says a company spokesman: "We don't want to offend any of our black customers...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Races: Etched in Stone | 6/11/1984 | See Source »

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