Kissinger blamed for OPEC price hikes and Nixon era policy
Editorial argues Henry Kissinger failed to prevent OPEC price increases during Nixon's presidency. Cites Jack Anderson, Nixon's focus on Watergate, and Kissinger's handling of the shah. Notes economic disruption and inflation tied to the 1970s oil shock. Also references Teddy Kennedy's Iran comments and unintended political impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Henry Kissinger
Superdiplomat
Kissinger
Jack Anderson
Richard Nixon
Iran
Anderson
United States
Nixon
Buckley column sparks Iran and Eichmann debate
A controversial column cites Jesse Jackson and Mary McGrory criticizing the shah's New York hospital entry and Henry Kissinger. The piece challenges figures over Iran's regime, torture, and comparisons to Eichmann, arguing for careful assessment of per capitas and historical context. It contrasts Mexican reception of Castro with Iranian repression, urging restraint in labeling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eichmann
New York
Jesse Jackson
Israel
United States
Mary McGrory
Henry Kissinger
Shah
Henry Kissigner
Kissinger
Hanoi
Chile
Pakistan
Cambodia
Harvard
Supreme Court of
Allende
Ayatollah
Missouri
James Jones
Adolf Eichmann
Mexico
Jose Lopez Portilla
Fidel Castro
Iran
Olympics Politics and Free China Clash Reaches 1980 Lake Placid
The Carter Administration intervenes to back the Communist view on the 1980 Winter Olympics. The IOC reverses its even handed policy, forcing Free China to compete as Chinese Taipei with a new flag and anthem. House members protest, arguing the United States kowtows to Beijing and politicizes the Games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Free China
Carter
United States
China
International Olympic Committee
Kjeeping
Peking
IOC
Montreal
Republic of China
Taiwan
Associated Press
Olympic Committee
State Department
Chinese Taipei
Congress
House
Gerald Solomon
R-N.y
Steve Syms
Idaho
Paul Harvey on world hunger and human value
Paul Harvey notes Rosalynn Carter’s appeal for aid to Cambodian refugees and warns of famine in India amid a 60 year drought. He cites Agriculture Secretary Bergland calling for a 75 percent rise in food production within 20 years. He contrasts global views on life with American norms and reflects on societies that prioritize livestock over people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosalynn Carter
Inochinese
India
Bergland
Food and
Food and oil wars drive world tension in Rome and Washington
The Food For Thought Organization met in Rome to discuss global hunger while global leaders ignored population restraint. Bergland warned half a billion undernourished with rising numbers and aid from rich nations, amid calls for shared responsibility. In Washington, cables say Iran hostage crisis could push U S policy toward stronger support for Israel, with tensions over West Bank settlements and mistrust of Carter. Oil firms counter with ads, tout profits, and fund Media Institute to discredit financial reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Organization
United Nations
Rome
Bergland
Washington
U.S
Jerusalem
Carter
Middle East
Israel
Zbigniew Brazozinski
Tehran
Begin
West Bank
Ron McRae
Iran
Mecca
Pakistan
Ayatollah
Ruhollah Khomeini
United States
Khomeini
Islamabad
Big Oil
Bonanza
Mobil Oil
Mobil
Media Institute
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bluefield Baily Telegraph
Hugh Shot
Richard Wesley
David
the Kissinger
Teddy Kennedy
Ettelaat
Kennedy
Teddy
William F. Buckley
Qaum
Tenner
Well, L
M. Stanton Evans
Paul Harvey
Food For
John Paul
Health Conference
Lopez Portilo
By Jeff MacNelly