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...question about it," says Valeri Cade, president of the audio-and- video publishing division of Simon & Schuster, "there is a big future for books on tape. We've doubled the number of accounts every six months, when we come out with a new list." Agrees Mitchell Deutsch, president of Warner Audio Publishing: "There is a mass market out there. I'm predicting that we will see a 50% to 100% growth in the next five years. It is a fabulous, exciting new development in publishing...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Heard Any Good Books Lately? | 7/21/1986 | See Source »

...first it seemed like a standard spy story. Last April, six weeks after sweeping to power, the government of Australian Prime Minister Bob Hawke expelled Valeri Ivanov, a Soviet diplomat, for espionage. To the government's embarrassment, however, the story refused to leave along with the diplomat. Two weeks ago, Special Minister of State Mick Young resigned when it was learned that he had talked to a lobbyist about confidential Cabinet security committee discussions concerning David Combe, a former Labor official who had become friendly with the Russian. Moreover, it was widely believed that similar information had been leaked...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Australia: Hot Seat | 8/15/1983 | See Source »

...seem almost in a uniformly tougher mood. Australia became the latest ally to act, evicting the Soviet embassy's first secretary on Friday for having "threatened Australia's national security." Bill Hayden, Australian Foreign Minister, said that an accumulation of suspicious incidents since the arrival of Valeri Ivanov in 1981 had led the government to conclude that he was a KGB officer. Explained a British diplomatic source in London: "While the expulsions were not part of a concerted policy or operation, each in its turn may be said to reflect the determination of all the Western governments...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sent Home From the Cold | 5/2/1983 | See Source »

...Soviet Union, the Berezovoy-Lebedev mission has sparked a rare public debate over one major question: How long can a person stay aloft before suffering irremediable harm? Cosmonaut Valeri Ryumin, who had set earlier flight records by orbiting the earth for 175 and 185 days, believes the safe limit has been breached. Says Ryumin, now a senior program chief at the Soviet space control center outside Moscow: "It appears to me that four months is the optimal period...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Space: The Hazards of Orbital Flight | 2/28/1983 | See Source »

...decadent, sometimes going along. When the Yerevan festival was approved, young Soviets came from as far away as the Baltic republics, central Russia and even Siberia. They luxuriated in the distinctive sounds of such national pop superstars as Stas Namin, 30, Gunnar Graps, 29, and his Magnetic Band, and Valeri Leontiev, 32, a booted, bolero-suited dancing rocker whose performance falls somewhere between those of Mick Jagger and Mikhail Baryshnikov...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Soviet Union: Tired? Nyet! | 10/12/1981 | See Source »

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