Carter dismisses Andrew Young as U.N. ambassador
The Carter administration moves quickly to replace Andrew Young after controversial talks with the PLO and questions about transparency. Israel warns the move could derail Middle East peace efforts, while critics urge a clear, fresh start in diplomacy. Possible replacements include Bob Strauss or Donald F. McHenry, who previously brokered Namibia independence talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Young
Gerald Ford
Shcharanskys
Ginzburgs
Khomeini
PLO
Zehdi Terzi
U.N
U.S
Israel
Jerusalem
Mideast
Bob Strauss
Donald F. McHenry
Iowa reapportionment bill gains constitutional foothold
Attorney General Miller's ruling says a plan to have the Legislative Service Bureau draft reapportionment proposals could survive a constitutional test. The mechanism allows two non amendment plans, with a third plan amendable, aiming to reduce session friction and focus lawmakers on other topics. Senate readiness follows the ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miller
Legislative Service Bureau
House
Senate
Young Outspoken Ambassador Leaves Carter Administration
Andrew Young, the outspoken U S ambassador to the United Nations, resigns after 31 months amid White House concerns over credibility and Middle East policy. Officials say the decision reflects state interests and Young's maverick style, with Carter intent on maintaining unity and credibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
United Nations
Andrew Young
White House
Palestine Liberation Organization
Young
Carter
Middle East
PLO
Cyrus R. Vance
Robert Strauss
Joseph A. Califano
W. Michael Blumenthal
White
State Department
Controversial Letter Extols Democratic Socialism Theory
Dr. Skousen founder of the Freeman Institute argues that groups like the Rockefellers and the Trilateral Commission seek power through democratic socialism rather than communism. He claims legislation pushes higher taxes and social controls to win public consent, citing Hopkins Roosevelt and major magnates as steering forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Skousen
Freeman Institute
Rockefellers
Bilderbergers
Trilateral Commission
Council On Foreign Relations
Elites Aim for Global Economic Control and One World Government
A reader asserts that international banks and multinationals seek a global authority, financing revolutions and forming regional blocs toward a one world economy. They cite the Helsinki Accord and other actions as steps in a long plan, warning against loss of sovereignty.
Corrections Show How Errors Slip Through Newspapers
A Wisconsin paper corrected a report saying the sheriff claimed the department released the boy to his mother. The correction noted the story inferred but did not imply the release, highlighting how language can mislead under deadline pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Equal rights forgotten in court protection for the people
A column argues that judges favor the accused over public safety, citing cases where unreliable informants or dubious evidence led to acquittals. It urges judges to balance rights with protecting citizens amid rising crime and to better uphold equal protection for the people in trials.
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John Donnelly
John Robertson
Richard Nixon
Henry Kissinger
State Vance
Brent Appel
William Harbor
Iowa House
LSB
Appel
Andy
Congress
Robert Byrd
West Virginia
John White
Democratic Party
Soviet Union
Cuba
Angola
Africa
British Broadcasting Corp
Europe
Cal
Vance
New York Times Service
Harry Hopkins
Eleanor
Franklin Roosevelt
J.P. Morgans
Andrew Carnegies
Panama Canal
Taiwan
Mao
No-W
Korea
Vietnam
Helen Puffer
Anamosa
Cedar Rapids
Southwest Side
Dad
Will
Gazette
Goef
By Carl Kane
the Gazette
Roscoe Drummond
Robert Morgenthau
New York
Bureau of Narcotics
The
New York Times
New York Police Department
Los Angeles Times Syndicate
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