Word: publishes
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...border. He indicated that they only went in because they were invited in 14 different times by the two previous regimes." Hammer asked the Soviet President if he had any documentation. Brezhnev turned to an aide and said, "We must have," to which Hammer replied, "It might help to publish...
...making the switch from agent to tattletale author, Snepp made a mistake: he ignored the written pledge that CIA employees make never to publish "any information" about the organization without submitting it for prior review. Last week, in a toughly worded ruling, the Supreme Court slammed Snepp hard for his transgression. By a 6-3 vote, the court ruled that the CIA secrecy pledge is very much a legally enforceable contract. In their terse nine-page opinion, Chief Justice Warren Burger and the other five men in the majority noted that Snepp had "deliberately" violated his "obligation" to his former...
...changed his life (he is barely mentioned in the bestselling, authorized book about Loren by A.E. Hotchner). In 1964 he met and married Starlet Britt Ekland; the courtship took eleven days. Though their off-again, on-again marriage lasted to the end of the decade, she is about to publish an autobiography in which Sellers is portrayed as a cold, distant husband. ("A professional girlfriend and an amateur actress," snaps Sellers in reply...
...there is another aspect of the magazine's editorial policy that is not so widely applauded. Under the direction of Dr. Franz Joseph Ingelfinger, the Journal began refusing to publish papers that had received substantial coverage elsewhere, in either the general or medical press. Dubbed the Ingelfinger Rule, the policy has been extended by Relman. It now forbids researchers submitting articles to give interviews on their findings to reporters before the articles are published in the Journal. This restriction applies even when the results have first been presented at medical meetings open to the general press. Relman argues that...
...question remains: What took Mowat 35 years to write and publish this book? In an "Anti-Epilogue" that he says was written only at the insistence of his publisher, the author hurriedly speaks of old agonies, the balm of forgetfulness, and of his conviction that all wars are futile and immoral. There is even the ritual reference to what Wilfred Owen called the old Lie: "Dulce et decorum est/ Pro patria mori"- how sweet and beautiful it is to die for one's country...