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After the final encore, Allen holds court in a red satin-draped dressing room that looks like the kind of bordellos where jazz was born. Two French political luminaries are ushered in: former Culture Minister Jack Lang and Socialist Party leader Lionel Jospin. Lang, who railed for years against American "cultural imperialism," is now fawning over one of its exemplars. "Woody's music is like a fountain of youth," he gushes...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: MUSIC: TAKE THE MONEY AND PLAY | 3/18/1996 | See Source »

...that of an Afrikaner school board in South Africa that recently stated that they would rather close down than allow black students to enroll. In the end this hate gets everyone no where. Homosexual students will still live in Utah and maintain the expression which is guaranteed every communist, socialist, Hari Krishna and Christian Science practitioner. But in this case, everyone is deprived because of intolerance...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: In Utah, Prejudice Hurts All | 3/16/1996 | See Source »

CANDIDATES Felipe Gonzalez, Socialist Prime Minister Jose Maria Aznar, Popular Party leader OUTLOOK After 13 years of Socialist rule, the Popular Party appears likely to lead Spain to its first rightward turn since dictator Francisco Franco's death...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Notebook: Mar. 4, 1996 | 3/4/1996 | See Source »

Health care is an area in which most Americans are doubly socialist by instinct. We don't think people should be denied good health care simply because they can't afford it. And we don't think people should be denied the right to pool their health-care costs with others--the essence of insurance--just because their particular costs are predictably high. On the other hand, we reject the Big Government solution to these problems, as symbolized (somewhat unfairly) by President Clinton's health-care plan of 1993. Thus the temptation of this year's leading health-care proposal...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: WHY HALF MEASURES DON'T WORK | 2/26/1996 | See Source »

...modern, and in some respects was modern, without offending American conservatives. Bellows' reputation as a radical had more to do with his lowlife subjects and journalistic speed than with any avant-gardeness in the work. His political ideas, like those of Sloan and Henri, were in some general way socialist-anarchist without being particularly militant. He leaned toward a pastoral, unthreatening vision of the disorganized poor, spiced with humor, as in his portraits of tough Irish street urchins or the famous Forty-Two Kids, 1909--not, alas, in this show--depicting a swarm of knobby pale boys horsing around...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: ART: THE EPIC OF THE CITY | 2/19/1996 | See Source »

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