Word: charterers
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...counted as a triumph for Gaullist foreign policy. There was no little irony in the fact that when the President of the U.S. finally made his trip to Europe last week, it was not to be photographed with fellow statesmen at a summit or to sign a new Atlantic Charter, but to attend a memorial service for a statesman who had criticized American foreign policy...
...international affairs, outside of being simply an extension of U.S. foreign policy. Said one French diplomat: "Kissinger is attempting to bring the Nine into an Atlantic system whereby they will be able to take only decisions that are approved in Washington." Kissinger irritated European leaders in his Atlantic Charter speech last April when he stated that the nations of the Continent had only "regional" interests while the U.S. had "global" ones. He now seems to be denying them even a regional policy. If Europe cannot have a separate policy in the Middle East, where it has historical, geographical and economic...
...will take all. Since Wallace has at least a sprinkling of support in most places, he believes that he will benefit from the rule change. Wallace is also preparing for the Democratic miniconvention to be held in Kansas City in December. He wants to make sure that the Democratic charter to be produced there reflects his views to some extent and is not totally dominated by what he calls the "exotic left...
...unhappiness with Europe is caused by much more than the EEC conference proposal. Kissinger feels that Western Europe does not know what it wants and is plagued by weak leaders and minority governments. He is annoyed that Europe has dragged its feet on drafting the new Atlantic Charter that he proposed eleven months ago. France, which has openly warned other European countries that they can maintain their identity only if they keep some distance from the U.S., is a particular nemesis. Most rankling, perhaps, is the EEC'S method of "consultation." Kissinger believes that the U.S. is seldom allowed...
...takes over one of the few national airlines that expect to fly at a profit this year. That is due partly to the line's acquisition of a big London hotel and two of Ireland's biggest tour-promotion agencies, which has increased its ability to book charter groups into package tours. Another reason is Aer Lingus' long policy of offering high standards but low-cost, no-frills service; over the years it has kept as much as 13% more of its seats occupied than any other line flying the North Atlantic. Kennedy pledges to continue both...