Word: discussion
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1970-1979
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...center would welcome the participation of Harvard professors working in the area." Albert G. Hill, MIT vice president for research, said yesterday. Harvard and MIT professors have been holding joint meetings to discuss society's energy-related problems...
...volunteers with juveniles recruited through the Cambridge court system, has been exceptionally successfully since its inception last year in an area related to the Prison Committee's work. Though it has expanded somewhat, its chairman, Cohen, still oversees the entire operation personally. A small cohesive group, meeting frequently to discuss its problems, one-to-one plans its activities thoroughly, understands and respects its commitment, offers intimate contact with people off-campus, and cooperates with an obliging and appreciative group of professionals...
Could it have come sooner than this year? No, snapped Henry Kissinger in response to that inevitable first question following his briefing last week. There was "no possibility" for a deal until now because Hanoi, he said, "consistently refused to discuss the separation of the political and military issues" and insisted "that we had to predetermine the future of South Viet Nam in a negotiation with North Viet Nam." Hanoi's own testimony seemed to support that defense. Radio Hanoi claimed credit for making the swift, ultimate meeting of minds possible by its "extremely important initiative" in the area Kissinger...
...Johnson orders bombing halt, sends high officials to various world capitals to discuss peace possibilities. Missions lead to nothing. Bombing resumed after 37 days...
Kennecott's action has shaken other developing nations, which grudgingly depend on big foreign firms to develop their resources. Later this month mining ministers of Peru, Zambia and Zaire (formerly the Belgian Congo) will meet in Santiago to discuss with Chilean officials how best to counter Kennecott's thrust. The court battle could hardly have come at a worse time for Chile, which gets about 70% of its foreign currency from copper sales. The country is already boiling with political and social unrest, and teetering on the edge of bankruptcy. Obviously, Kennecott's offensive is likely...