A Nod To Better Future Scheduling
The 10 day European trip left the presidential party exhausted with Reagan nodding off at several events including a World Peace address with Pope John Paul II. Haig and aides also showed signs of fatigue amid late night policy briefings on the Falklands and Lebanon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Reagan
John Paul II
Sandro Pertini
Francois Mitterrand
Versailles
Bonn
Alexander Haig
Royal Gallery of Westminister
United States
Falklands
Lebanon
Metternich
Editorial argues against Agent Identities Act
The piece argues President Reagan will sign a law barring publishing agent names from public sources, calling it unconstitutional and a danger to press freedom. It cites Agee and the Welch case to support fears, and predicts lawsuits by the ACLU to overturn the act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
U.S
Philip Agee
CIA
Richard Welch
Athens
American Civil Liberties Union
Minneapolis
Nobody Wants Nuclear War by Paul Harvey
Opinion column arguing against nuclear war and antiwar protests. It cites past Soviet treaty violations from 1920 onward, including Cuba missile forces and chemical warfare in Afghanistan and Southeast Asia, asserting the danger of trusting the Soviet Union and the risk to America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Europe
U.S.S.R
Brezhnev
Afghanistan
Laos
Kampuchea
Asia
Red Army
Damocles
Two Nationalisms Collide In War
In a column on the Falklands conflict, the columnist argues that Argentine and British nationalisms shaped the war more than power. Galtieri failed by using fake bulletins, while Britain under Mrs. Thatcher may ride a restored national mood to electoral success. The piece warns of internal Argentine trauma and questions the endurance of a British empire revival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Thatcher
Galtieri
U.S
Michael Foot
Falklands
Churchill
Britain
Lebanon
England
Peace through Christ’s Kingdom in a World of Conflict
A reader asks if lasting world peace is possible. The reply cites 2 Peter 3 13 and James 4 1 2 to argue that only Christ can bring lasting peace by changing the human heart. It emphasizes evangelism over political efforts and invites personal faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR. Graham
M.N.B
Jesus Christ
Christ
Also Mentioned on This Page
and Tribune
Doonesbury
MR. Duke
Honey
Russia
Paul Harvey
Georgian
Czechoslovakia
Lithuania
Estonia
Latvia
Romania
Poland
Cuba
MR. Reagan
By Max Lerner
Argentina
Billy Graham