Word: adoption
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...lasting amity. "De Gaulle," mused a French diplomat, "will be bringing the Germans a kind of moral absolution." Other French officials believe that De Gaulle's personal "magic" will work so successfully that, as one remarked, "it would be difficult in the future for any German government to adopt a foreign policy in striking contrast to that of France...
...generation Anglican," was ordained to the ministry in 1945, became rector of St. Mark's in Palo Alto seven years later. High Churchman West has usually disagreed with the theological opinions of his bishop. Last winter, as part of a long-standing effort to get his parish to adopt tithing instead of rummage sales as a means of raising capital, West attacked some of his churchwomen from the pulpit. When the issue threatened to divide the parish, West resigned, to accept a calling as an assistant rector in Houston...
...defended his record as chief justice of New York City's court of special sessions from 1951 to 1960, when he resigned because of the mental strain of the job. Cooper described a judicial nightmare of overcrowded dockets, inadequate facilities and inept assistants that forced him to adopt a rigorous code of courtroom conduct...
...school board appealed for a court injunction to halt further publicity. But last month the court ruled that since Little Lake failed to prove malice, it can not stop C.T.A. from criticizing its schools. Sooner or later, Little Lake will probably have to give in and adopt C.T.A. 's recipes for "sound professional practices." As angry Little Lakers see it, this would mean a drastic curtailment of Superintendent Stanley's drive for high teaching standards. Equally significant is C.T.A. 's heavy influence (by size alone) on its parent, the 812,000-member National Education Association. The "professional...
...third proposal is the position Kennedy will probably adopt. Under this plan, the U.S. would still demand foreign-manned control stations as well as on-site checks, but reduce the required number of both. This change preserves the principle of international control. As Senator Henry M. Jackson says: "Scientific findings don't change fundamental principles." Thus, presumably, the concessions will do little to change the Russian position. Whether ten inspection posts or 19 are involved, to the Russians it's still "espionage." But when Arthur Dean heads back to the pingpong table at Geneva this week, he will...