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...come, the newspaper would be made "easier to read." To boot, a full one-fourth of the front page was occupied by a color photograph of a black man picking cotton, a quaint idea in an enormous amount of space. Alas, it seemed, a newspaper had finally reached a par with television: it had managed to torment one's intelligence...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: In Tennessee: Death of an Afternoon | 11/28/1983 | See Source »

...rise to a tale. During his years in power, Iskander creates a Federal Security Force and appoints as its head a man with appropriate powers: "The clairvoyancy of Talvar Ulhaq enabled him to compile exhaustive dossiers on who-was-bribing-whom, on conspiracies, tax evasion, dangerous talk at dinner par ties, student sects, homosexuality, the roots of treason. Clairvoyancy made it possible for him to arrest a future traitor before he committed his act of treason, and thus save the fellow's life...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: A Passage to Pakistan | 11/14/1983 | See Source »

...bizarre. In a minor incident whose initial form was to be echoed large half a world away a few hours later, a lone driver had rammed his truck through the gates of Georgia's Augusta National Golf Club, site of the Masters Tournament. Reagan had been playing the par-three, water-guarded 16th hole under cloudy skies with two Cabinet officers and a former Senator. Now he was seated in a Secret Service car parked near the 16th green trying to talk by radiotelephone to the driver holding hostages in the famed club's pro shop, some...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Wanting to Talk to Reagan | 10/31/1983 | See Source »

...that "this sort of thing has happened before in our other division. With 2000 computer systems involved in all facets of the economy, problems are par for the course." Houston added that security measures would be updated...

Author: By Ellen P. Goodman, | Title: FBI Confiscates Students' Computer In Cornell Crackdown on Illegal Use | 10/29/1983 | See Source »

Under the system, farmers are free to leave the land and benefit from the local government's retirement and welfare system. Rotner, who has done extensive analyses of the villa's finances, says the workers by law receive wages on par with other Italian farmers, which in some cases exceed blue-collar wages in Italy...

Author: By David L. Yermack, | Title: 'Medieval' Farmers Busy at Villa I Tatti | 10/17/1983 | See Source »

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