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...woman who is married to the President--but we don't really know what it is we expect." The only way for a First Lady to "escape the politics of one's time," Hillary said, is "to totally withdraw and perhaps put a bag over your head, or somehow make it clear that you have no opinions and no ideas about anything--and never express them, publicly or privately." The audience cheered, egging her on, and Hillary became even more combative and self-revelatory. "There is something about the position itself which raises in Americans' minds concerns about hidden power...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: REINVENTING HILLARY | 12/2/1996 | See Source »

...Internet posting Salinger thought was his scoop, it was reported weeks ago to be the work of Richard Russell, 66, a retired United Airlines pilot living in Florida. Writers Vankin and Whalen say Russell sent his memo as an E-mail to about a dozen other investigators, but it somehow found its way onto the Net and from there into reporters' questions to government investigators in September. Russell says he still believes the story, but, like a lot of people in this one, won't reveal his source...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: SHOT IN THE DARK? | 11/25/1996 | See Source »

...weight of historical evidence indicates that Hiss was what he steadfastly denied ever being: a member of the communist underground and a Soviet spy. What made his case so intriguing was that his profile seemed at odds with the stereotypical idea of a grubby turncoat. His patrician grace had somehow survived a family life streaked with tragedy. His father, a wholesale grocer, committed suicide when Alger was two; a sister, Mary, also killed herself. Yet Hiss's advancement in life seemed blessed. After graduating with honors from Johns Hopkins University, Hiss at Harvard Law School was befriended by Professor Felix...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: GENTLEMAN AND A SPY? | 11/25/1996 | See Source »

Establishing such a modus vivendi will take political will on both sides, requiring each to get past the stereotypes of the cold war. For our part, that means rejecting the notion that predatory behavior is somehow encoded in Russian genes and that Russia is simply a stunted U.S.S.R. itching to return to its former size and ways. Similarly, the Russians must overcome the suspicion that America's real strategy is to weaken their country, even divide...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: MANAGING THE RUSSIAN CONNECTION | 11/25/1996 | See Source »

...number of airline flights now include no food service at all. Flying from Chicago to Buffalo on one of them last week, I had to face the fact that I might have somehow been responsible for this policy. In analyzing this matter, I was trying to be absolutely honest with myself, which isn't that easy to do if all you've had to eat since breakfast is 11 fat-free pretzels...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: COFFEE, TEA--WAS IT ME? | 11/25/1996 | See Source »

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