Editorial Page Columns Reflect Varying Opinions
The page notes that columns show a range of editorial and political views and may not reflect the newspaper's official stance except for the adjacent column. The disclaimer emphasizes independent viewpoints across columns and the paper's stance only in the specified location.
Bureaucracy and Cold War Britain the New Reality
Ray Cromley argues a entrenched bureaucracy holds real power beyond elected officials. The piece contrasts Congress and the President with a vast administrative state and reflects on US Soviet China tensions shaping global strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defense
Ray Cromley
Washington
Cromley
Congress
Buckley Assails Andrew Young as Counter-Productive of Racism
William F Buckley argues that Andrew Young is naive about world affairs and racially provocative. He compares Young to historical figures, condemns Black Power rhetoric, and portrays him as a contentious yet harmless ambassador to the United Nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Young
Harvey
Rabbitt
James Stewart
Czechoslovakia
Sudetenland
South
America
United Nations
Daniel Patrick Moynihan
Africa
Ica
Jan Smuts
Papa Doc Duvalier
Jimmy Carter
United States
South Africa
SNCC
National Review
New York Times
Michigan
Europe
Andy Young
Young
U. N
Carter
Pat Moynihan
U. N. General Assembly
Idi Amin
Uganda
Ford
Kissinger
Moynihan
General Assembly
Britain
Angola
Cyrus Vance
Carter profits from quiet diplomatic win in Shaba
William L. Rusher analyzes President Carter's restrained stance as Soviet backed invasion of Shaba in Zaire collapses. Moroccan troops under King Hassan, French air support, and Egyptian pilots aided Mobutu, turning the tide. Carter's cautious approach averts wider Africa backlash without direct military aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Carter
Zaire
Shaba
Angola
Russia
Cuba
Mobutu
Africa
Moise Tshombe
Katanga
Kinshasa
Hassan
Morocco
Giscard d'Estaing
France
Sadat
Egypt
Shabia
Congress
Vietnam
Social Security alarm grows as deficits loom under Carter plan
Washington voices concern over a mounting Social Security deficit with $4 billion predicted for 1977 and a looming $4 trillion gap between obligations and revenues. The piece argues the system runs on deception, not insurance, with funds spent in general revenues and calls President Carter’s reform plans to raise taxes on employers and workers as expanding the burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Carter
Social Security Administration
Social Security
Young Urges U N Aid for Africa Amid Controversy
U N ambassador Andrew Young pushes for a Marshall Plan style aid to Africa arguing U S funding is needed to prevent drift to communism. Critics flag his rhetoric as provocative while noting concerns over independence and domestic implications.
Backfire Strikes NRA and Turbulent Power Shift
NRA turmoil exposes internal plots at its Washington headquarters. Harlon Carter leads a decisive pivot after decades of leadership, replacing Maj. Gen. Rich as the chief. Widening conflict includes a bloody 1976 layoff and lawsuits, with graft and sexual misconduct claims surfacing among executives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Rifle Association
Secvichen
NRA
Institute For Legislative Action
Capitol Hill
Minutemen
Harlon Carter
Maxwell E. Rich
Carter
Baptist Church
Troika
John Dingell
D-Mich
William Loeb
Cincinnati
Senate
Control
U. S
Robert Dornan
D-Calif
Commerce
Juanita Kreps
Dornan
Pentagon
Steve Werner
FBI
CIA
Werner
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bluefield
Daily Telegraph
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Hugh Ike Sho
Hugh Short
Richard Wesley
Henry F. Amiel
Soviet Union
China
Berry's
William F. Buckley
Ian Smith
White House
Hanson
William L. Rusher
Zake
Belgian Congo
M. Stanton Evans
Paul Harvey
U.N
Rhodesia
Anderson