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...another departure, during a speech in 's Hertogenbosch, John Paul defensively explained his recent appointments to the hierarchy. It was the first time a Pope has done so in public. He acknowledged the local unrest and disappointment over his February naming of conservative Bishop Johannes ter Schure, 62. "Believe me, brothers and sisters, this suffering on account of the church grieves me," said the Pontiff. But "in the final analysis, the Pope has to make the decisions...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Religion: Pulling in the Welcome Mat | 5/27/1985 | See Source »

Reagan will receive a warm reception in Lisbon, his last stop. Prime Minis ter Mario Soares, a passionate anti-Communist, considers himself a "very good friend" and has resolutely defended U.S. policy in Central America. Aside from talks with Soares, Reagan is scheduled to address the Portuguese parliament. While the White House is comfortable with Portugal's politics, it is uneasy about security arrangements; some 400 U.S. agents are reportedly being brought in to help with the largest security operation ever attempted by Portugal. On May 10, after viewing a horse show at the Queluz palace, an undoubtedly weary traveler...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Royal Fetes and Photo Ops | 5/6/1985 | See Source »

...president spread his anecdotes unto the world, and should the TelePromp Ter fail, may Nancy be always at his side with a lively "We're doing...

Author: By Nicholas J.S. Christenfeld and Paul DUKE Jr., S | Title: Benedictus Erroneous | 1/21/1985 | See Source »

...creatures capable of devouring time), deadly Cybermen (decaying bodies encased in silver garb), the Yeti (a 9-ft.-tall carpet), the Anti-Matter Beast from Zeta-Minor (a bug-eyed sheet of aluminum wrap) and the Daleks, mobile robots who look like milk churns and scoot around intoning "Ex-ter...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Video: Who's Who in Outer Space | 1/9/1984 | See Source »

...fired back a missive to the Kremlin stating that his government's aim was "a suitable peace for all in a context of security for everyone." It was the Soviets, said Craxi, who had created "a [missile] disequilibrium which we find unacceptable." Danish Prime Minister Poul Schlüter, whose country has declined to accept nuclear missiles on its soil, responded that the Soviet leader's letter "gave me cause for disappointment and concern." British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher declared that she was "not greatly impressed...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: East-West: Letters from the Kremlin | 12/12/1983 | See Source »

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