Solzhenitsyn Backhanded by Western Decline in Harvard Address
Soviet dissident Alexander Solzhenitsyn, now in the United States, told Harvard graduates that the West is decaying in courage and moral fiber amid Soviet aggression. The White House largely avoided formal response, instead relying on First Lady Rosalynn Carter to defend America and its detente policy as critics question Solzhenitsyn’s grip on reality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bannen
United States
Alexander Solzhenitsyn
West
Soviet Union
Harvard University
Solzhenitsyn
Harvard
Western
Europe
White House
Ret
Carter
Rosalynn Carte
National Press Club
Washington
Moscow
Media power and First Amendment rulings analyzed
Media taken to task by Kevin P. Phillips argues major outlets like CBS Time Inc RCA Washington Post McGraw Hill and The New York Times face scrutiny as Burger weighs limits on media privilege and police search warrants. It cites Schmertz and Columbia Journalism Review on blurred lines between press and corporate policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fortune Five Harrely
Five Hundred
Louis the Fourte
CBS
Time Inc
RCA
Washington Post
McGraw-Shill
New York Times
Warren Burger
Arren Burger
Mueh
Media Corporation A
Media Corporation B
Mobil Oil
Herbert Schmertz
Schmertz
The
Columbia Journalism Review
Federal Communications Commission
Carter policy sparks hysteria debate in U S Senate
President Carter draws fire from Senator Church and U N Ambassador Young for alleged anti Communist hysteria in Africa policy and for over emotional warnings about Soviet Cuban actions. Critics argue a shift in stance, while Solzhenitsyn praises measured response and warns against naive anti communism and domino theory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Frank Church
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Africa
U.N
Andrew Young
Ameri
Javern
Churen
Young
McGovern
Church
Cambodia
Vietnam
Laos
Asia
Ambassador Young
Shaba
Zaire
An editor's outlook The crapshoot cure
A column argues rising discontent with government spending in the United States. It cites California tax votes, Ohio school levies, and federal budget growth as signs of public fatigue. It critiques Congress for self-interest, future-cost blindness, and powerful public unions, noting legal battles over local tax rates and school busing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Ohio
Washington
California
Carter
Congress
Capitol Hill
Congres
Sows News
Ompany CX
Leavenworth
Lyndon Johnson
Delaware
U.S
Murray Schwartz
New Castle County
Schwartz
Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Taxed Out: Washington Estates Sell to Developers
The Archibald family and other blue-bloods face steep property taxes on historic urban lands in Washington DC. Developers buy prime 40 acre and 212 acre estates, promising thousands of new homes, while cities weigh higher revenues against long term costs and the pace of growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Archibald
Washington, D.C
Archibald
Washington
Archibalds
Rockefellers
Treasuries
Kington
Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Freedom Fighter
Kevin P. Phillips
Ther
Dowertui
Igo
Stinnapons
Katanga
Southeast Asia
McGovern, Church and Young
Annapolis
U.S.A
Anderson Herald
Tron
Ana
Obo Demancen
Tate
Iyo
Bys Essere
Anon
Duc de la Rochfoucauld
Liancourt
Louis XVI
Bastille
Louis
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