International terrorism defused by Dutch airliner hijack incident
The hijacking by three Palestinian guerrillas over Labor Day week end shows why West European nations push cooperative measures to curb international terrorism. Cyprus police captured the hijackers after involvement across Dutch airspace France Israel and Cyprus. The 18 West European nations back a treaty with US and UN support to enable stern action against hijackers and define terrorism versus political activism, marking multinational efforts to control international gangs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cyprus
France
Israel
United States
United Nations
Laser Warfare and Global Terrorism Draw U.N. Spotlight
The piece surveys laser guided warfare advances by the U.S. Army and argues for international cooperation to curb terrorism. It notes 18 European nations drafting a treaty in Strasbourg to ban acts needing bombs and rockets, and highlights Kurt Waldheim and Henry Kissinger pushing a multilateral approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall of Nations
Kurt Waldheim
U.S
Henry Kissinger
Charm in the Atom? Mystery Teases Physics at Batavia Smash
The piece muses on a new sub atomic particle seen at Batavia Illinois by a big atom smasher. It hints at charm a property linking atoms and the universe. Scientists confess confusion yet suggest charm could help explain nature while offering insight into the minds of researchers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batavia
Your Family To Take Flu Shots
Opinion piece critiques a government swine flu vaccination push in an election year. It argues mass inoculation risks and warns of Big Government public welfare overreach, noting past flu pandemics, medical advances, and a public poll showing about half favoring shots while others resist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
United States
Ford
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Hong Kong
Gallup
Kissinger in Africa Draws Cheap Applause and Debate
Holmes Alexander argues Kissinger seeks world attention with staged demonstrations in southern Africa, pressing Majority Rule as a myth. The column contrasts real democratic evolution with idealistic slogans, noting risks of African majorities amid racial conflict and the ethics of euthanasia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holmes Alexander
Virginia
George C. Marshall
Henry Kissinger
Africa
United Nations Authority
Kissinger
World Gallery
Sub- Sahara Africa
South Africa
Rhodesia
Roussea
Locke
Franklin
Jefferson
We Spare Mao's Indignity as World Mourns
Phyllis Schlafly argues Mao Tse-tung’s death ends a brutal regime. She cites estimates of 34 to 63 million deaths, mass public executions, slave labor camps, and cultural stagnation under Communist rule. She contrasts Nixon and Ford remarks with praise for Mao, praising no one but noting no foreign mourning for the leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phyllis Schlafly
China
Mao Tse-tung
Taiwan
Mao
Stalin
Hitler
United Nations
Nixon
Chairman Mao
Ford
Also Mentioned on This Page
Playboy
Strasbourg
Libya
Uganda
Assembly
Waldheim
U.N
Entebbe
Continental Congress
Descartes
I.Q
Lieve
Harvard
Saya
Washington
By Jack Anderson
Palestine Liberation Organization
PLO
Jacob el- Oubedi
Beirut
El-Oubedi
Tarazi
Virginians
The
Justice Rtment
Jidda
Akins
Saudi Arabia
US Senate
Ahmed Zaki Yamani
Middle East
Iran
Yamani
State Department
Aiken
Samuel A. Cothran
Robert D. Cathcart
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