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...American right thereupon proclaimed that at last they had proof that Acheson was the Communist dupe they had said he was. Under attack as never before, Acheson offered to resign, but Truman, who vastly admired him, pluckily backed him up. "I suppose an element of pride entered into this," Acheson later explained. "I knew this question was going to be asked. And I knew the press was going to believe I'd run. And I just said, 'I'm not going to run. I'm going to let you have it right...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Nation: The Diplomat Who Did Not Want to Be Liked | 10/25/1971 | See Source »

...pressing questions, he admitted affiliation with the "University of Seattle-you know, in Oregon." When I queried him about the current price of McDonald's hamburgers, he brushed it aside with: "I've come directly from the States. I haven't been to Scotland recently." Thereupon, he began flashing small cards at me with the penciled names of Czech dissidents, deeply involved in the Dubéek era. I instantly recognized them, but pretended not to know them at all. After a dozen tries, my friend sneered, "You're not very good at your...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The World: The Professor from Seattle, Oregon | 10/11/1971 | See Source »

...dollar had not declined in early trading. But as the week progressed, rumors began to circulate that the International Monetary Fund, the clearinghouse established at Bretton Woods in 1944, would eventually ask for a 13% to 14% revaluation of the Deutsche Mark against the dollar. Naturally, the dollar thereupon began to drift downward. Then came Sato's surprise announcement. In a seesaw effect, the dollar began to move back up, reflecting a feeling among investors that higher prices for Japanese goods worldwide would help boost U.S. export sales. By the close of business Friday, the mark was being traded...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business: Nixon's Dollar and the Foreign Fallout | 9/6/1971 | See Source »

...near Weimar became the central point around which the Buchenwald extermination camp was built. In one village, a neighbor told a mother that the name of her missing soldier son had been read on a list of German P.O.W.s held by the Russians. Far from being grateful, the mother thereupon denounced her well-meaning informant to the authorities for listening to Radio Moscow, which had broadcast the list...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Life Under the Swastika | 8/9/1971 | See Source »

...father takes his two children for a picnic in the country. Minutes later he commits a lurid and unmotivated suicide. The teen-age girl (Jenny Agutter) and her little brother (Lucien John) abruptly find themselves at the mercy of the outback, their only companion a sputtering portable radio. Ironies thereupon crowd the air like static: the instrument crackles with irrelevant news of the world while the two urbanized refugees fight elemental dread...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cinema: Natural Mannerisms | 6/28/1971 | See Source »

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