Editorial misdirection over Panama Canal treaties and sovereignty
The editorial argues President Carter distorted truth about the Panama Canal treaties. It notes Article 2 grants U S perpetual use and Article 3 grants authority within the zone, with sovereignty ceded by Panama. It contrasts payments and ownership changes, debunking rent claims and detailing historical transfers, boundary settlements, and the 1914 completion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
United States
Canal
Republic of Panama
Canal Zone
United State
Panama Railroad Company
U.S
Panama
Colombia
Washington
Voter Privacy Rally Sparks Michigan Court Fight
A Michigan Supreme Court case centers on 21 year old Susan Van Hattum and 20 other voters who allegedly cast outside-city ballots in Ann Arbor. Judge Kelley jailed Van Hattum for contempt when she refused to reveal her vote, prompting appeals and a broader dispute over whether voting secrecy can be overridden without a criminal conviction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew
Washington
Grover Cleveland
Michigan
Louis Belcher
Ann Arbor
Albert Wheeler
Belcher
Wheeler
James J Kelley
Susan van Hattum
University of Michigan
Miss van Hattum
Kelley
Diane Lazinsky
Court of Appeals
Anderson Herald Item Lacks Clear Focus
Brief OCR fragment from the Anderson Herald provides incomplete text with no identifiable people, organizations, or events to summarise into a coherent news item.
Foreign policy under domestic pressure limits bold moves
Sealy Raram discusses how public opinion shapes U S foreign policy, noting that leaders like Sadat Begin Carter face strong internal forces. He argues for marginal approaches over grand settlements, citing Middle East seen as practical peace, Panama Canal talks, arms talks, and relations with Cuba and Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sealy Raram
Washington, D.C
Middle East
Anwar el-Sadat
Jerusalem
Menahem Begin
Sadat
Begin
Israel
Egypt
Sinai
Saudi Arabia
Labor Party
Carter
Congress
Japan
U.S. Es
Cuba
Vietnam
Soviet Union
Valery Giscard d'Estaing
Mao Tse-tung
Charles de Gaulle
Winston Churchill
Abdel Nasser
Ben Gurion
Henry Kissinger
The
Register and Tribune Syndicate
Has a lot to learn by HOLMES ALEXANDER
Washington DC essay contrasts Karl Marx and Adam Smith as two forms of materialism shaping the modern age. It notes Marx’s last rebuttal advantage and Smith’s lucid, picturesque writing. The piece argues for balancing self interest with benevolence within both state and individual spheres. It ends noting capitalism has much to learn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holmes Alexander
Washington
D.C
Karl Marx
Adam Smith
Marx
Smith
Glascow
Edwin G. West
Edmund Burke
Flaws in paradise by KALE go 1 ALBANY
An Albany Copley News Service analysis contrasts Soviet and American living standards. It cites hours worked to buy common goods, purchasing power gaps, and the vast differences in rent and wages, arguing socialism leads to poverty and a privileged bureaucracy. It critiques pro socialism rhetoric and urges factual scrutiny of Soviet statistics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kale
Albany Copley
Washington
Afl-Cio
Union Station
Iron Curtain
United States
Soviet Union
Ussr
Russia
Lenin
Free World
Kremlin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Susan
Anderson Herald
Honce
Oetef Boson Pees
Wahoo
Will Rogers
Bryan Sterling
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