Yugoslav Passage to Communism THE BELOVED LAND By Vladimir Dedijer Simon & Schuster. 381 pp. $5.95. Reviewed by PAUL WILLEN Contributor, "Encounter," "Commentary," the "Reporter" "Stand up...
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WRITERS and WRITING Cockpit of History The Fate of East Central Europe. Ed. by Stephen D. Kertesz. Notre Dame. 447 pp. $6.25. THIS TIMELY BOOK is composed of 18 essays dealing with two related...
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Yugoslavia's greater measure of internal freedom and her widespread contacts with Western culture make any return to the Soviet bloc highly unlikely WHICH WAY TITO? By Paul Willen Immediately...
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WHICH WAY TITO? Yugoslavia is neither returning to the East nor moving toward the West, but is set on strengthening its present independent position, a recent visitor concludes By Paul Willen In...
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Two Views After the Belgrade Parley Tito Remains Cagey By Paul Willen It is abundantly clear that Nikita Khrushchev's fabulous political adventure in Belgrade did not "lure" Tito back into the...
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