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...life, was to be Acheson's touchstone of American aid, then some radical changes in U.S. thinking were called for. Was the U.S. ready to follow him? By Acheson's definition, presumably Franco's Spanish dictatorship was entitled to help. And how about Communist Tito? No longer was the State Department talking about winning him over to the Western orbit. In fact, the State Department was now saying that Tito is more valuable to the U.S. -and more deserving of help-as a Communist than if he had renounced Marx. Had Tito rejected Marx as well...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: FOREIGN RELATIONS: Total Diplomacy | 3/13/1950 | See Source »

...Belgrade last week, Marshal Tito's government jubilantly announced that it had accepted a "proposal to establish diplomatic relations" with the Communist regime of IndoChina's Red Leader Ho Chi Minh. Yugoslav authorities regarded the exchange of recognition a matter of "worldwide moment" and a "most sensational victory over the Cominform...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: POLICIES & PRINCIPLES: Jubilee & Jitters | 3/6/1950 | See Source »

...Great Britain had recognized the government of Ho Chi Minh's French-sponsored rival, former Emperor Bao Dai. By refusing to follow the lead of the Western democracies. Tito had given his answer to the Cominform's charge that he is an agent of Western imperialism. Fortnight ago the Yugoslav dictator publicly proclaimed: "We did not bow to the Soviet . . . How could we, then, bow to the West? . . . [Rather than] separate our foreign policy from our socialist principles ... we should prefer to go naked...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: POLICIES & PRINCIPLES: Jubilee & Jitters | 3/6/1950 | See Source »

Vienna's diplomatic circles looked on Karpe as no ordinary attache. A frequent visitor to the Austrian capital, he had unusual intelligence contacts. He had left Bucharest at a time of crisis in the Balkans. Possibly he had information regarding Russia's spring plans for dealing with Tito. One American, with long experience in central Europe, speculated...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: AUSTRIA: Murder on the Express? | 3/6/1950 | See Source »

Though "Rigoletto" is irritating for its failure to make use of the latitude the cinema offers, it is nevertheless a film no opera-lover should miss. Both vocally and dramatically, it is doubtful if a better "Rigoletto" could be arranged. Tito Gobbi, in the title role, is likely to make a lasting impression on the spectator. In both his sound and his fury, he is a thrill to hear and see. All of the other parts are well done; notably Anna Maria Canali as Maddalena and Marcella Govini as Gilda. I feared for a while that Miss Govini...

Author: By George A. Leiper, | Title: THE MOVIEGOER | 2/27/1950 | See Source »

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