Editorial page disclaimer on opinions not reflecting paper
The column notes that most opinion pieces do not represent the newspaper's views except for the one directly beneath the note. It emphasizes editorial independence and clarifies stance distinctions for readers.
Proverbs on grain and giving from ancient sources
The excerpt contrasts a liberal man gaining wealth through generosity with the ill of hoarding grain and the blessing on those who sell it. It invokes a biblical verse and quotes English poet Robert South on judging a man by what he gives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert South
Supreme Court rulings spoke to juvenile names and reverse discrimination
The paper argues the State Supreme Court correctly allowed publication of juvenile offenders names, while condemning a Charleston Gazette violation of the law. It also endorses the U S Supreme Court Bakke decision against racial discrimination and against reverse discrimination, urging achievement on merit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Supreme Court of Appeals
High Court
Charleston
Becaue
Charleston Gazette
Supreme Court
U.S. Supreme Court
U.S
Bakke
University of California Medical School
Carter policy clash signals U S struggle in southern Africa
William L. Rusher notes FAA conference on The USA and Southern Africa as Carter officials debate how to handle Rhodesia Namibia and Zaire. He cites Dr. Chester Crocker urging realism and Sen. Hayakawa pressing for policy shifts, with public opinion polls showing support for military advisers abroad and a push to curb Soviet influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Foreign Affairs Association
South Africa
USA
Southern Africa
Carter
Rhodesia
South West Africa
Namibia
Zaire
Sta Vance
Brzezin
Vatican
Laocoon
Brzezinski
Angola
Soviet Union
Africa
FAA
Chester Crocker
Georgetown University
Center For Strategic and International Studies
Crocker
U.S
S. I. Hayakawa
Vance
State Department
Salisbury
ABC News-Harris
Mr. Carter
Italian Communist posture questioned by Italianist Martino
Prof Antonio Martino of the University of Naples, touring the United States, says the Italian Communist Party preserves Marxist doctrine and supports the dictatorship of the proletariat. He argues the Red Brigades who killed Aldo Moro are the natural offspring of Leninism and that Eurocommunist rhetoric masks reality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Aldo Moro
Communist Party
Antonio Martino
University of Naples
Sttes
Italy
Europe
Martino
Dr. Martino
United States Industrial Council
Communist Party of Italy
Red Brigade
Moro
A Study in Terror and the Communist Connection
A critical review of a new work on international terrorism linking Communist backing to global terror. The authors detail Soviet and Cuban support, the training of operatives, and use of weapons, arguing Communists exploit disorder for political gain while denouncing violence when convenient. The piece notes media gloss and political caution amid Rhodesia’s fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Council On World Freedom
Stefan Possony
Hoover Institution
L. Francis Bouchey
Council For Inter- American Security
Richard Schord
Missouri
Irish Republican Army
Palestine Liberation Organization
Weather Underground
Europe
Middle East
Latin America
Soviet Union
Cuba
KGB
Libya
Martino
Berry's World Gentle Parent Feedback Notice
A reader thanks Berry's World for responsible parenting coverage and states they do not intend to sue. The note conveys appreciation and a nonlitigious stance toward the publication's guidance.
Workers of the world unite amid tax and welfare critique
A polemical piece by Wally Hicke argues workers face higher taxes as 44 welfare programs cost the nation 210 billion dollars this year and 250 billion next year. It condemns government aid, cites Los Angeles welfare reliance, and calls for a new worker-led stand against those who can work but won’t.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles County
Apostle Paul
Wally Hicke
Rhodesian Leader Dismisses UN Council Power Claim
Bishop Abel Muzorewa, a Rhodesian black leader, says he is not worried by the United Nations Security Council rejection of the majority rule accord he signed. He predicts sensible members will change their minds within weeks and that the plan will proceed by year end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Security Council
Abel Muzorewa
UN Security Council
Death threats in Washington linked to Uruguay's exiles
Washington DC faces threats against Juan R Ferreira, a WOLA worker and Uruguayan exile, amid a pattern of anonymous calls and warnings tied to Uruguay’s military regime. The piece covers Ferreira’s testimony, FBI and State Department responses, and notes other political crimes in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Washington, D.C
Orlando Letelier
Embassy Row
Chile
Juan R. Ferreira
Uruguay
Ferreira
Washington Office
Argentina
Ferreiras
United States
Juan Ferreira
Toba
Michelini
Acosta Y Lara
Escuadron de la Muerte
Human Rights Commission
Organization of American States
Ferrera
WOLA
Joseph Eldridge
FBI
Haliwick
Eldridge
Cyrus Vance
State Department
District of Columbia Police Department
Letelier
Secretary of State
Capitol Hill
James Eastland
D-Miss
U.S
Senate Judiciary Committee
Pfizer
West Germany
India
Colombia
Philippines
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Hugh Ike
Hugh Short
Richard Wesley
William L. Rusher
M. Stanton Evans
Berry's
Ver
Paul Harvey
Workers of the World Unite
By Jeff MacNelly
Jack Anderson