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City council candidate Michael A. Sullivanshook hands and talked to prospective voters thelast few days before the election to conclude his"street-rebel, personal-type" campaign, accordingto his campaign manager, Walter F. McDonough...

Author: By Terry H. Lanson, | Title: Voters to Polls For City Races | 11/2/1993 | See Source »

...novels she proceeded to write constitute provisional and consummately artful answers to these questions. Sula (1973) examines the stormy friendship of two black women and the opposing imperatives to obey or to rebel against the mores of their beleaguered community. Song of Solomon (1977), her only novel with a male protagonist, proved a critical and commercial breakthrough for Morrison; the phantasmagoric saga of a black man in mystical pursuit of his past won the author rapturous praise and a greatly enlarged circle of readers...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Rooms of Their Own | 10/18/1993 | See Source »

...DEMOCRACY: Everybody's favorite Western-sounding word. The rebel legislators used it, but their aim was the antithesis of democracy -- to create a new form of dictatorship that would restore the authority and privileges they had lost. Yeltsin too has little claim to the term, particularly last week when he shut down newspapers, outlawed opposition parties and disbanded local legislatures...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Russianspeak | 10/18/1993 | See Source »

...thrilled by the prospect of peace. The first free elections, held under U.N. auspices, were designed to end the war between the government of President Jose Eduardo dos Santos, once backed by the Soviet Union and now recognized by the U.S., and Jonas Savimbi, the leader of the UNITA rebel movement. Savimbi refused to accept the government's 129-to-91-seat election victory and plunged Angola back into ferocious conflict that has so far claimed an additional 100,000 lives...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Angola: The Forgotten War | 10/18/1993 | See Source »

Last week there was some cause for hope when the government in Luanda agreed to resume peace talks in response to a UNITA announcement that it was ready to accept last year's election results. But the rebel movement, which will be hit next month by U.N. sanctions that include a freezing of its global assets and the expulsion of its diplomats from world capitals, has yet to demonstrate its bona fides by relinquishing its hold over 65% of the country, a territorial concession demanded by the government as a precondition for peace...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Angola: The Forgotten War | 10/18/1993 | See Source »

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