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EDITORIAL The Murder of Nagy The murder of Hungarian Premier Imre Nagy, announced last week in Moscow, must go down as one of the most senseless, vengeful killings in modern history. Nagy and some...
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EDITORIAL MOSCOW'S MOON' Panic seems the dominant reaction to the Soviet space satellite among those most concerned with U.S. military policy. The panic is understandable, since the tendency until...
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EDITORIAL BOOKS WON'T BURN If the 16th century was the one in which men were burned for their ideas, our own period is that of the burning of the books. All over the world, but particularly in the...
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EDITORIAL The Split Decision No people enjoying parliamentary government could ever understand the outcome of Tuesday's elections. For the first time since 1848, the American people elected a...
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EDITORIAL U.S. VOTERS STAND PAT IN AN ELECTION distinguished by its lack of exciting personalities and important national issues, the American voter has decided to stand pat. Control of both...
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EDITORIAL The Stakes at Geneva The man whose picture graces our cover, Chou En-lai, is a man who can claim a victory from the Geneva Conference even before it has opened. One photograph of the Red...
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EDELSTEIN, ARTHUR
The Murder of Nagy
(June 1958)
