Word: according
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...summit in Riyadh, the capital of Saudi Arabia (TIME, Nov. 1). At that meeting, the league members most involved in the Lebanese cease-fire -Lebanon, Egypt, Syria, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and the P.L.O.-had agreed to a new 30,000-man peace-keeping force and to enforce the Cairo accord of 1969, which constricts Palestinian movement within Lebanon...
...return to cold war confrontation. Ford is also pressing for a new Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty (SALT) based on the agreement he reached with Soviet Party Boss Leonid Brezhnev at their November 1974 meeting in Vladivostok; it would limit each superpower to 2,400 strategic nuclear-weapon launchers. This accord has been delayed because of disagreements (within the Administration as well as between Washington and Moscow) over the definition of "strategic nuclear weapon...
...merely a means. Yet the human spirit and will have prevailed over military and material strength. American rationalization of its own global interests has led to misconceptions about the hold of nationalism in Asia and elsewhere. Even the idea of nonalignment is castigated as unethical, although recent efforts at accord with other countries are recognition of the inescapability of coexistence. In the founding of the United Nations, America knew that world peace and world stability could emerge only through the cooperative endeavor of all of the nations of the earth...
...sabotage of the Cuban jet produced some intriguing international ripples. In Havana, an angry Fidel Castro blamed the bombing on the CIA and announced that he was suspending the 1973 antihijacking accord with the U.S. Regarded as a promising diplomatic icebreaker when it was signed, the treaty was the only official agreement ever reached between the U.S. and Cuba's "maximum leader...
...maintains that Moynihan's activities are in accord with University policy. There is a precedent for Moynihan's behavior. In Massachusett's Senate contest of 1962, two professors, Republican George Cabot Lodge '50 and peace candidate H. Stuart Hughes, ran against each other for a seat eventually won by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy '54 (D-Mass.). Lodge resigned from the faculty, but Hughes continued to teach while he campaigned...