Word: acceptance
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...Angrily) I think that is an exaggerated analysis of the relationship; I don't accept it, and I don't think the Soviets do either. Just look at Brezhnev's [conciliatory remarks last week at the Kremlin dinner for Fidel Castro...
...orforforf on May 7 at 8 pm the Bay City Rollers may 11 will be at the Orph too no only the movie caps get written by drugaddicts deWitt is really an escaped loon from a bin in southeastern Massachusetts a renegade from a world that won't even accept yogurt culture let along drug culture the Dead are already sold out but you still might be able to buy some tickets from Ratner's roommates Margie Adams Little Feat Joan Baez April 15--17 May 13 May 21 Jordan Hall the Orpheum the Orf did you figure that...
...here in 1971, when she spent several months in Briggs Hall, to thz women she went to school with in the '20s, and concludes that, despite their obvious external differences, the two groups are relatively similar in their approach to their education. In both cases, she suggests, they accept their education not as preparation for a career, but as an enjoyable and interesting prelude to babysitting, a privilege accorded them by their middle class status...
...snap press conference, he stressed that because the talks will continue in May, it cannot be said they have collapsed. Carter also argued that the Soviets refused to accept the American package because they "simply need more time" to consider it. A senior British diplomat in London agrees: "It would have been most unusual for the Soviets to react positively the first time the Carter people put their proposals on the table." But did the Russians have to react so negatively? Why, moreover, did they not ask for more time to study the U.S. options? To these questions, Administration spokesmen...
...gouging by foreign suppliers. The U.S. bill for imported oil shot up from $2.7 billion in 1970 to $34 billion last year, draining from the country purchasing power badly needed to create jobs. Yet the Nixon and Ford administrations were unable to devise plans that Congress was willing to accept for stretching out supplies. Nixon's Project Independence, aimed at making the U.S. self-sufficient in fuel by 1980, was never more than an unrealistic and empty slogan...