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Clark's loyalties are steadfast only to Reagan. They seem to shift according to circumstance when other Administration officials are involved. For instance, after he moved to the NSC, Clark helped engineer the ouster of his former boss, Haig. In encouraging the President to vent his anger about the nuclear freeze movement and El Salvador, Clark prevailed over James Baker and his aides, whom Clark dismisses privately as "political types" and "civilians." In January, Clark interceded against a White House reorganization that would have diminished Meese's role. That intervention strained his relations with his old friend Deaver...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Man with the President's Ear | 8/8/1983 | See Source »

...that he would become NBC'S sole anchor if John Chancellor stepped down. Later Mudd agreed to share the job to help NBC keep Brokaw. For his pains, Mudd was reassigned to what he does as well as nearly anyone else in television, political reporting. He announced his ouster to newsroom colleagues last Tuesday. Nothing was said on the show that night about the shift, because Frank anticipated "an awkward moment, whether Mudd or Brokaw reported it." Afterward, however, Mudd allowed that he had longed to close the show with the ironic salutation, "Good night from all of them...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Press: Weighing Network Anchors | 8/8/1983 | See Source »

Much of the anger was directed toward Brazilian Planning Minister Antonio Delfim Netto, whom many Brazilians hold responsible for their economic troubles. Amid calls for his ouster, Delfim seemed confident last week that he would keep his post. He told a reporter to "write down this headline: 'The crisis continues and so does Delfim...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Rainy Days in Brazil | 7/25/1983 | See Source »

Bitter staffers compel an editor's ouster and an unusual expose...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Press: A Major Mea Culpa from Stern | 5/30/1983 | See Source »

...sooner had the French announced the mass expulsions than speculation began to mount that Mitterrand's decision was part of a concerted Western counterespionage effort made possible by the defection of a well-placed Soviet agent. Diplomats recalled that Britain's 1971 ouster of 105 Soviet personnel was triggered by a KGB defector who fingered his former colleagues. Moreover, the French acted a week after Britain threw out two Soviet diplomats and a journalist. In Rome a month earlier, Italian police had arrested the deputy director of the Rome Aeroflot office as he was obtaining microfilmed plans...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Espionage: Crackdown on Spies | 4/18/1983 | See Source »

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