Word: inflow
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...Kissinger slips up precisely at the core of this issue: how do you distinguish between a revolutionary state that is a threat and one that is not? In other words, is a nationalist revolution a threat, or only a Communist revolution? Was Castro, before the inflow of Soviet-bloc technicians, a menace to world order, or not? America has indeed a psychological task in accepting the intractability of the Russians and renouncing the hope that tomorrow Communists will suddenly become "nice guys". But it also faces a task in turning an equally permanent force, the new nations, to some course...
Worried about the inflow of foreign electronic parts, the big International Union of Electrical, Radio & Machine Workers called upon Congress and the President not only to curb imports but also to limit the flow of U.S. capital into manufacturing overseas. Fortnight ago the Chicago Brotherhood of Electrical Workers went even farther. It notified its 137 employers that after May 1 its 23,000 members would refuse to handle any electronic parts imported from Japan. The Pottery Workers, the Boilermakers and the Carpenters unions are currently weighing anti-import actions...
...Canadian business at the expense of U.S. capital investors. To Canadian enterprises went $60 million worth of tax concessions designed to prime Canadian investment at home; to foreign stock and bond holders went a heavy 15% tax on the flow of dividends and capital, designed to inhibit the capital inflow from...
...chancelleries around the world, U.S. diplomats were explaining to foreign governments last week that the U.S. is in the midst of a major change in foreign policy. The outflow of dollars from the U.S. would exceed the inflow by some $4 billion this year; the end of the Marshall Plan period of unrestricted overseas spending had come. No, the U.S. did not intend to cut out foreign aid where it was needed, nor to retreat into "Buy American" protectionism, nor to cut dangerously its overseas military forces. But it might have to do all these things if such industrially strong...
Then up stepped Brooklyn's outspoken Judge Samuel Simon Leibowitz, 66, Rumanian-born, up from the slums, and never-as a celebrated criminal lawyer or judge-averse to provoking a headline. New York, he said, needed 1) a state law to slow down the inflow of penniless migrants by requiring a one-year residence -normal in most states-before a newcomer becomes eligible for relief payments, and 2) a civic campaign to discourage migration to the city from "all parts of the country and the Caribbean." Puerto Rican children, he said, flashing a sheaf of papers, account...