In The Name Of Decency Leave Jessica Hahn Alone
The column condemns Playboy and media sensationalism as Jessica Hahn faces exposure of her private life. It notes her grand jury testimony in Charlotte and claims she is exploited for profit by Bakker supporters and others while urging decency and privacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jessica Hahn
Playboy Magazine
Miss Hahn
Charlotte
Long Island
Jim Bakker
PTL
Playboy
Bakker
John Wesley Fletcher
Donna Rice
Taxpayers fund lavish UN life of U S ambassadors
A State Department audit criticizes U S officials at the United Nations for lavish living in Manhattan. It details high rent 7500 per month furniture costs 17700 annually and a 15000 maid salary while citing sloppy security and deplorable communications. The piece notes critics say money could be better spent on security rather than housing defaults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
State Department
Office of Policy and Program Review
New York City
Manhattan
Herbert Okun
U.S
Okun
Reagan
Wagener readers clash over doctors plea and faith note
A Wagener letter column disputes claims about Dr. Worrell age and objections to new doctors. It defends Dr. Worrells practice, cites visit limits and payments, and condemns defamation. It warns that attacks on religion threaten national stability and cites Ninevah on the Potomac.
Washingtons Farewell Echoes on Original Intent in Government
A 1796 farewell address by George Washington warns against party spirit and urges officials to stay within constitutional bounds. The piece contrasts this with modern debates on change and highlights past actions against John McEnroe, including Wimbledon conduct fines and calls for a long suspension by the USTA to curb behavior affecting junior tennis and the sport's image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bork
George Washington
Heraclitus
John McEnroe
Western Lawn Tennis Association
Western Tennis Association
Marvin P. Richardson
Kansas City
USTA
Hold The Euphoria Do Not Bet The Ranch On Soviet Deals
The piece urges caution about last week's US Soviet agreement to eliminate medium and short range weapons over 3 to 5 years, noting no changes to strategic arms or conventional forces. It contrasts optimism with sobering DOD data on Soviet power and questions willingness to rely on new treaties given past violations and ongoing arms buildup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Soviet Union
Department of Defense
DOD
Nual
Ussr
U.S
Kremlin
Moscow
Krasnoyarsk
George Shultz
NATO
Senate
Imperium
Europe
America
Coming Generations Bless Or Curse Us In Nuclear Era
The author weighs an intermediate missile treaty as a pivotal world history moment. He argues neither side is fully right or wrong and favors starting deep cuts, noting asymmetries in conventional forces and the threat to NATO deterrence if Soviet gains proceed. He warns Western leaders face a compromised imperium in Europe and urges progress despite heavy costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Boyer
Soviet Union
Europe
Perior
George Shultz
NATO
Henry Kissinger
Alexander Haig
Gen
Bernard Rogers
Also Mentioned on This Page
CAT
WWE
Nquion
Wagener
Dr. Worrell
George Burgess
Strom Thurmond
Claude Pepper
Florida
Worrell
Ninevah-on-the-Potomac
Congress
Mongolia
Afghanistan
Universal Press Syndicate
Los Angeles Times Syndicate