Word: coding
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Kennedy's source turned out to be a top-ranking defector from the KGB. Russia's ubiquitous security apparatus, whose French code name was "Martel." Martel's marathon debriefing in Washington by men from several NATO countries produced evidence that eventually unmasked some 200 KGB agents, including Georges Paques, a Frenchman and senior NATO official, who was imprisoned. When members of the French SDECE began questioning Martel, they were startled by his claims. He said that 1) he had "information pointing to" the presence of a Soviet spy among De Gaulle's closest advisers...
...dorms, have encouraged intimacy both on and off campus, and 'are actually giving tacit consent to premarital sex.' . . . But Blaine saw brighter prospects ahead. He reported on a poll of Harvard undergraduates, most of whom indicated that they hope their future children will live by a stricter moral code than they have...
...first shock wave following the killing, rival stations in many cities met to implement new guidelines. As expressed in a code signed by broadcasters in San Francisco, it was agreed that "the potential for inciting public disorders demands that competition be secondary to the cause of public safety." In most instances, this meant no live coverage of riots, and instructing TV crews to be inconspicuous by traveling in unmarked cars and filming from rooftops and through windows...
...Georgia which sent restaurant owner, axe-handle distributor, confused and frightened Lester Maddox to the statehouse in 1966. And the Wallace phenomenon, he concedes, is a very serious and dangerous malignancy. "Wallace speaks the new 'Magnolia Mouthwash.' He doesn't use the old words, just the new words, the code words," McGill explains...
...Kennedy Round of tariff cuts, an achievement that came after 34 years of U.S. effort to tear down the barriers to expanding trade and prosperity in the free world. Moreover, quotas would mean U.S. repudiation of the 1947 General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, history's first major code of fair play for international commerce. Backers of liberalized trade compare today's proposed restrictions to the 1930 Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act, which by lifting import duties to record levels prompted reprisals abroad that helped to cut U.S. exports by 66% during the Depression. "The protectionists are peddling medicine...