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...Marxist purity in Moscow are not making anything like the case against Deng that might be expected. In private, they fear that China will be come an even greater military threat if the reforms succeed. But in public, Soviet journals have noted China's economic progress and expressed only mild doctrinal qualms. The Soviets must avoid name calling if they want to continue smoothing political relations with Peking. Also, suggests an Asian diplomat in Moscow, they "may want to keep their options open in case they decide, five years from now, that they want to try some of these things...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: China: Old Wounds Deng Xiaoping | 6/21/2005 | See Source »

Those shocks will be mild compared with the ones that will follow when the Administration presents its budget proposal for fiscal 1987, which begins next October. That document, due in February, will have to pare planned spending by more than $50 billion to comply with Gramm-Rudman, and leaks and protests are already flowing copiously from dismayed officials and special-interest groups. Since Reagan hopes to protect defense spending, his proposals will focus on domestic programs. Among probable goals: total elimination of the Small Business Administration and Job Corps, sale of the Federal Housing Administration and certain federally operated power...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Into a Daunting New Year | 6/21/2005 | See Source »

...viewers who preferred to see the Rose Parade or the soap All My Children. No such gripes were reported from Moscow, where Reagan led the 9 p.m. news. His appearance was not billed in advance, but the Soviet audience may have reached 150 million. For them, it was a mild shock, certainly a rarity. The last time a U.S. President had come on, eyeball to lens, was in 1972, when Richard Nixon appeared. Reagan, the Great Communicator, made his plea "to try to reduce the suspicions and mistrust between us," then tried a little shaky Russian: "Let us look forward...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Presidency: A Wish for Clear Sky | 6/21/2005 | See Source »

...counter resistance strategies." On Dec. 2, Rumsfeld approved 16 of 19 stronger coercive methods. Now the interrogators could use stress strategies like standing for prolonged periods, isolation for as long as 30 days, removal of clothing, forced shaving of facial hair, playing on "individual phobias" (such as dogs) and "mild, non-injurious physical contact such as grabbing, poking in the chest with the finger and light pushing." According to the log, al-Qahtani experienced several of those over the next five weeks. The techniques Rumsfeld balked at included "use of a wet towel or dripping water to induce the misperception...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Inside the Interrogation of Detainee 063 | 6/12/2005 | See Source »

...addition, this year was “a mild season” according to Allen. “Most of the lack of influenza can be attributed to that fact,” he said...

Author: By Risheng Xu, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: National Flu Vaccine Shortage Takes Toll on Harvard | 6/9/2005 | See Source »

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