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...later want to have the witness indicted. Vincent knew neither of these things, and all three witnesses were released from further testimony. On the other hand, a man who was subpoenaed in Los Angeles last June--Anthony Russo, who worked with Ellsberg at Rand--was clearly thought to possess valuable information, though he was not viewed as a prospective indictee. After refusing to testify even after receiving immunity, he was imprisoned and remains in jail today...

Author: By M. DAVID Landau, | Title: The Ellsberg File | 9/20/1971 | See Source »

...familiar and useful as the automobile. It could in fact create some of the same problems. Last week, at a conference in Chicago marking the 25th anniversary of the invention of the electronic computer, one speaker adumbrated a world another quarter-century from now when almost everyone would possess a computer the size of a cigarette package and almost as cheap. Frederic G. Withington of Arthur D. Little, Inc., described two opposing tendencies in the development of computers: the increasingly economical sharing of large computers by multiple users and the proliferation of minicomputers. If the second line is followed, then...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Nation: Computer Pollution? | 8/16/1971 | See Source »

...Soviets fairly sophisticated electronic calculating machines and advanced industrial chemicals and tools, like high-speed welding devices. The reason is that the Soviet Union is far more technologically advanced than China, so the U.S. is not selling Moscow any significant research-and-development knowledge that it does not already possess. For their part, the Chinese, who are eager to develop their technological abilities, would most likely only be interested in U.S.-made products if they could buy advanced machinery and other equipment. They can already buy nearly all the manufactured goods on the U.S. list from Japanese suppliers-and probably...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: DIPLOMACY: Shopping List for Peking | 6/21/1971 | See Source »

...conclusions from intelligence information. It is extraordinary how often our side was wrong about what the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong could and would do. We have consistently underestimated their military capability-especially their ability to adjust to our moves-and we have overestimated their interest in negotiating. We possess tons of captured enemy documents. We have interrogated thousands of prisoners and flown thousands of reconnaissance sorties. Our South Vietnamese allies presumably have agents on the ground in North Viet Nam. Yet the enemy has repeatedly surprised...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Time Essay: COMING TO TERMS WITH VIET NAM | 6/14/1971 | See Source »

Pinter is not out to anatomize nostalgia or even to strip it naked, but to show how people use memories as weapons. The woman visitor and the husband vie with each other to possess the wife by possessing her past. In the process they ruthlessly select and reshape "old times," casting each other in roles to suit their own purposes. Did the woman or the husband introduce the wife to the movie Odd Man Out! Did the husband once meet the woman in a pub and go to a party with her where he gazed up her skirt? The answers...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Theater: Memories As Weapons | 6/14/1971 | See Source »

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