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...detained 120 of the country's leading politicians, government officials and trade union leaders. Demirel, leader of the Justice Party, was taken under escort to a military camp in Gallipoli, southwest of Istanbul, as was Bülent Ecevit, head of the opposition Republican People's Party. Martial law, which was already in effect in 20 of Turkey's 67 provinces, was imposed nationwide. A curfew was declared, and frontiers and airports were closed. The generals dissolved parliament, banned all political and trade union activity, and announced that they would run Turkey "until necessary laws are prepared...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: TURKEY: The Generals Take Over Again | 9/22/1980 | See Source »

...cope with fear? No less bellicose a personage than Lieut. Colonel George S. Patton Jr., 32, found himself trembling before a battle. Then he thought of all his martial ancestors looking down upon him. "I became calm at once," he recalls, "and saying aloud 'It is time for another Patton to die,' " he strode forward into a hail of fire. Brigadier John Seely turned his mind to boyhood sayings-"Death is better than dishonor" and "By Faith ye shall move mountains"-before leading a do-or-die attack. Once engaged in combat, men were often too absorbed...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Memento Mori | 9/22/1980 | See Source »

...heritage. In New Jersey's Liberty Park, he shed coat and tie to speak before a backdrop containing the Statue of Liberty, Ellis Island and the skyline of lower Manhattan. Scarlet-clad Korean girls sang God Bless America; an Irish war-pipe band in kilts played martial music from the homeland of Reagan's ancestors; and Polish dancers stepped out gracefully in their peasant regalia. Reagan's main coup was to present Stanislaw Walesa, 64, the father of the leader of the workers' protest in Poland, to the cheering crowd. Walesa, who lives in Jersey City...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Mood of the Voter | 9/15/1980 | See Source »

Washington took heart last week when South Korea's martial command announced that 85 colleges and universities, closed since the stormy student demonstrations of last May, were free to reopen. Another encouraging development was the appointment of Kim Kyung Won, 44, an internationally known political scientist who earned his doctorate at Harvard, as Chun's chief of staff. These moves raised hopes that Chun might be moving toward a more broadly based civilian government with greater tolerance for dissent. For the time being, though, the U.S. has to be content with a necessary ally from the same autocratic...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: SOUTH KOREA: Rise of a Strongman | 9/8/1980 | See Source »

Aquino, a former senator and leader of moderate liberal opposition forces in the Philippines, was favored to win the presidential election had it been held in 1973. He called on Marcos yesterday to revoke his martial law rule, saying, "Eight years is a pretty long time for martial law. The sooner Marcos dismantles it, the better...

Author: By Laurence S. Grafstein, | Title: Dissident To Accept Post At CFIA | 8/5/1980 | See Source »

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