The Overkill Myth in U S Nuclear Strategy
The article argues that the belief the United States has surplus nuclear power is dangerous. It notes limits of deterrence under a Soviet surprise attack and cites projected losses, urging official debunking to strengthen American nuclear deterrence and public debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Soviet Union
Carter
Pentagon
White House
Moscow
Boeing Aerospace Co
Rideouts Reconcile After Rape Trial Verdict
A couple known as the Rideouts reconcile after a jury found the man not guilty of rape. The case, publicity sparking feminist criticism, is noted for urging written consent in future encounters.
Taiwan Namely Could Go Nuclear If Security Tails Fail
Nationalists explore atomic options if Taiwan cannot tilt toward the Soviet bloc for protection against China. They reportedly possess plutonium stockpiles and a 40 megawatt reactor, with plans to expand power capacity and develop delivery systems, while relying on foreign uranium sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taiwan
Soviet Union
China
Carter
Institute of Nuclear Energy Research
Taipei
Chung Shan Military Research Institute
Nixon
United States
India
Shanghai
Foochow
Carton
Chung Shan
Nuclear issue in Taiwan linked to NPT validity and arms fear
The article notes Taiwan's 1975 reprocessing facility and 1977 halt at Washington's demand, Chiang Ching-kuo's admission of capability yet pledge not to build weapons, and the idea that deterrence might lie in conventional power. It compares China's larger arsenal and missiles to Taiwan's budget, army, and potential nuclear option, underlining the final irony if ROC does not exist and NPT validity lapses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taiwan
Washington
Chiang Chingkuo
China
Chiang
Peking
Republic of China
Carter
Overview of Urban Politics and Social Commentary
A column mixes political critique on city finances and governance with social quips and editorials. It cites Cleveland’s recall attempts, finance woes, and officials' arrests, then shifts to ultraconservatives, Taiwan allies, and Iran student protests. It ends with immigration and deportation frustrations and foreign policy reflections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Patrick Buchanan
Washington Post
Recognition Of Arafat and the PLO in Carter policy
JOHN PINKERMAN argues that the Carter administration risks appeasing China and abandoning Taiwan, while predicting a possible upcoming move toward recognizing Arafat and the PLO. He cites U.S. foreign policy shifts under Young and calls for consistency with allies and freedom movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Egypt
Carter
Arafat
PLO
China
Orrin Hatch
Utah
Middle East
Why does the Bible command love and yet command destruction
A reader asks if a perfect Bible contradicts itself by loving enemies while the Old Testament commands killing enemies. The response explains God as both loving and just, noting His desire for salvation and the necessity of judging sin. It cites 2 Peter 3:9 and emphasizes that historical battles occurred under divine command.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR. Graham
W.C
God
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Aiken
Samuel A. Cothran
Scott B. Hunter
A.B. Cubbedge
Charles O. Grice
Sue S. Brown
Rodger Ragan
Ications, Inc
Rutland Drive
Aiken, S.C
By Smith Hempstone
Taiwan Power Co
U.S
Europe
South Africa
Republic
International Institute For Stategic Studies
Ashley Cooper
Chapman Orr
Carl Rowan
America
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Russia
California
Beverly Hills
Tehran
By John Pinkerman
Yassir Arafat
Palestine Liberation Organization
Peking Gang
Gerald Ford
Richard Nixon
Hau Kuofeng
Tend Hsiao-ping
Adolf Hitler
Nazi Germany
Roosevelt
Red Army
Red China
Sen
Edward Kennedy
France
Britain
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Andrew Young
Africa
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Billy Graham