Canada Severs Flag Rights in Olympic Controversy
The piece argues Canada should recognize Taiwan athletes and allow them to display flags at the Olympics. It condemns Canada’s decision to downgrade Taiwanese participation, saying sports should transcend citizenship and politics and promote world amity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolph Hitler
South Africa
Canada
Republic of China
Taiwan
Navy contract wrangle delays shipbuilding progress
The Defense Department faces a major dispute between the Navy and two shipbuilders, Newport News and Litton Industries, over settled contract claims. National Steel and Electric Boat have shown willingness to settle, while inflation and cost overrun claims drive the contention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defense Department
Navy
Newport News
Litton Industries
National Steel and Electric Boat
General Dynamics
Connecticut
Convention Notebook Leftovers From the Democratic Convention
The column reviews unanswered questions and sharp lines from the Democratic Convention. It notes Carter nominator Peter Rodino and Mondale touching Nixon pardon, debates over Rockefeller, and comments on Chavez and Barbara Jordan with a critical, period voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holmes Alexander
Jimmy Carter
Peter Rodino
Gerald Ford
Ford
Walter Mondale
Glenn Nor
Jordan
Nixon
Humphrey
McGovern
Skirmishes in Colleton During the Revolution
Dorothy MacDowell recounts multiple Colleton County engagements from 1780 to 1782. Major actions include March 18 at Salkehatchie with 50 Americans killed or taken. Pon Pon clash where 14 Americans fell. Barton’s Post and Pocotaligo Road encounters with mixed losses. July 8 near Horse Shoe saw Hayne captured and 15 American deaths. August 1782 at Combahee with Laurens leading 60 Americans, 24 Americans lost and British seven, plus post captured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colleton County
Salkehatchie
Ladson
Pon- Pon
William Washington
Banastre Tarleton
Barton's Post
Four Holes Swamp
Maj
Cooper
Demand They Measure Up By Restoring Formalities
A columnist argues leaders should be addressed with respect and formal titles. He cites politicians, presidents, and public figures like Billy Graham and Ike, insisting officials must set an example and avoid peers' familiarity to maintain authority and dignity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pay Harvey
Billy
Johnny
D.C
Frank
Billy Graham
Eisenhower
Ike
Gerry Ford
Ronnie Reagan
Jimmy Carter
Speaking ill of the dead and Christian ethics
The writer explains sin as missing the mark and emphasizes that speaking ill of someone who has died is not automatically sinful. If discussed, do so with accuracy and kindness, recognizing the deceased cannot defend themselves and should not be unfairly attacked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chavez
California
America
Jerry Brown
Barbara Jordan
Jordan
John Glenn
Luis Tiant
DR. Graham
J.W.P
Christ
Coming Events Cast Their Shadows By Phyllis Schlafly
Schlafly argues the Ford administration plans to withdraw U S military advisers from Quemoy and Matsu signaling a shift in Taiwan policy before the presidential election. She frames the move as appeasement of communist China and warns of broader concessions including Cuba and Panama treaties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phyllis Schlafl
Ford Administration
United States
Quemoy
Matsu
State Department
Taiwan
Freedom
Pacific
Red China
China
Cork
Amoy
England
Ireland
Hitler
Europe
Eisenhower
America
Taiwan Straits
U.S
Free World
Gerald Ford
Henry Kissinger
Ford
Panama
Fidel Castro
Angola
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sig Go
Bob Strauss
Nixon-Ford-Simon
Butz
Pierre Salanger
Clark Mollenhoff
Mollenhoff
Madison Square Garden
Nelson Rockefeller
Rocky
Cesar Chavez
Colleton
Dorothy Macdowell
Col
John Laurens
Brere
Chronicle of
George Washington
Richard Howe
William Howe
Ross Mackenzie
Jeff MacNelly
United Feature Syndicate
Aiken
Samuel A. Cothran
Robert D.cathcart
P.S