Word: musts
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...they need more than 1 million additional tractors, 320,000 trucks, at least 3 million combine harvesters, new drainage and irrigation machinery and 700,000 technicians for machinery repair and maintenance. The hardware will be difficult to get, since farm equipment is normally bought with surplus capital, which China must ordinarily use to purchase grain from abroad. Result: China is likely to remain a net importer of grain, and the rationing of edible oils and other staples will probably continue...
...dictatorial," Teng pronounced soothingly, "Some utterances are not in the interest of stability and unity and the Four Modernizations." He told visiting American Columnist Robert Novak: "Every Chinese knows that without Chairman Mao there would have been no new China. In the process of achieving the Four Modernizations, we must be good at comprehensively and accurately grasping and applying Mao Tse-tung thought. There should be liveliness and ease of mind in the political life of our country...
...science," Preyer says, "and like any new science you wonder if it's done with magic. But I must say they make a pretty impressive case. They discuss it conservatively, and come up with a 95% possibility...
Once the Administration finishes negotiating SALT II with Moscow, it must start bargaining with the U.S. Senate, where a two-thirds vote is required for treaty ratification. Experts estimate that odds today are no better than even that SALT II will pass. SALT'S critics argue that although the accord would grant both sides an equal number of strategic systems, the U.S. would be prevented from compensating for the overwhelming Soviet advantage in rocket size and power. But the chances of Senate approval will almost certainly improve as the White House begins lobbying for the treaty. To allay some...
While the Carter Administration had optimistically expected a modest increase of between 5% and 10%, the 13 OPEC nations agreed on a 14.5% hike to be imposed in stages at three-month intervals in 1979. The timing could hardly have been worse. Carter must cope with an intolerably high rate of inflation, expected to be 9.5% for 1978, and the prospects of a recession next year; the OPEC decision significantly augments both problems and makes them that much harder to deal with. Reflecting the difficulties ahead, the dollar fell an average of 2.25% against major European currencies last week until...