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...that "children on both sides of the border can sleep well without terror. This is what we hope for our people and for our neighbors." Said she to a beaming Kissinger: "I don't know how you have done it, but you have done it." In Cairo, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat grandiloquently described the Secretary's diplomatic achievement as "a miracle...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: MIDDLE EAST: The Miracle Worker Does It Again | 6/10/1974 | See Source »

APRIL 30. Arrives in Alexandria for two days of talks with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The World: A Diplomatic Chronicle | 6/10/1974 | See Source »

...aborting the talks, stark terror apparently convinced the negotiators that they should work more earnestly. During his most recent round of shuttle diplomacy, the Secretary of State flew seven times round trip between Jerusalem and Damascus. At week's end he was scheduled to drop in on Egyptian President Anwar Sadat in Cairo and then return to Washington. But then, as both sides appeared ready to agree to a line on which they would disengage, he postponed his trip home and stayed on to work out details...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: MIDDLE EAST: Bullets, Bombs and a Sign of Hope | 5/27/1974 | See Source »

...declared Egyptian President Anwar Sadat at a parliamentary victory celebration in Cairo after the October war. Historians will long debate whether or not the Egyptian armies really won a military victory in that war. It is unlikely, though, that they will dispute the notion that the outcome of the war restored to the Arab world a needed measure of self-esteem that had been absent since the humiliating defeat of 1967 and provided a breakthrough to peace negotiations. Nor will they argue that the war made Egypt's Sadat-who had been judged the indecisive, second-rate successor...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: EGYPT: Sadat Opens the Door | 5/20/1974 | See Source »

Egyptian President Anwar Sadat is often ill at ease in his office in Cairo's Abdin Palace. Its confined formality, he tells visitors, reminds him of prisons he was sent to for revolutionary plotting in Egypt's "colonial "days. Sadat is far more relaxed when he stays at one of his presidential resthouses outside Cairo. Recently, over tea and Turkish coffee in a resthouse beside the pyramids, he discussed his plans and dreams for Egypt with TIME Correspondents Wilton Wynn and Karsten Prager. Among his points...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The World: Plans and Dreams for Egypt | 5/20/1974 | See Source »

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