Patience running low over Iran hostage demand
The Gazette denounces Iran's demand for 24 billion dollars to free 52 hostages, calls it greed and shows contempt for Iran's governance. The editor backs White House refusal as correct, warns of prolonged captivity, and argues for restrained, lawful responses and international order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iran
U.S
White House
State Department
United Nations
United States
Block's contradictions threaten Dole pick for agriculture post
The piece flags mixed signals around John Block as agriculture secretary choice, noting his lack of Washington experience, stance on food as a weapon, potential hunger program cuts, and a Minnesota land flip, prompting questions about consistency and readiness to lead policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Bob Dole
John Block
Block
Washington
Black
U.S
Argentina
Canada
Afghanistan
Banks Walks Free After Death Row Fight Over Racism
After more than five years on Death Row for murders he denied, Jerry Banks of Henry County Georgia is acquitted as charges are dismissed by Judge Andrew Waylon Jr. The case exposed alleged evidence tampering and racial bias in Georgia's death penalty system, underscoring the human cost of a protracted legal struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerry Banks
Henry County
Banks
Andrew J. Waylon Jr
Georgia Supreme Court
Crumbley and
Welch
Sheriff's Office
Atlanta Constitution
Georgia
Atlanta Judicial Circuit
Toombs
Flint District
Supreme Court
Waylon
Crumbly
Haig
National Security Council
Nixon
Watergate
Vietnam
Henry Kissinger
China
Chile
Israel
NATO
Western
Europe
Haig deemed fit for secretary of state by Reagan
Washington editorial argues against dragging Watergate and Vietnam into Haig confirmation hearings. It touts Haig as hardworking intelligent and experienced, noting his NATO command and NSC service. The piece asserts his isolation from past crimes and urges Senate to confirm him.
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Washington
Senate
Vietnam
Alexander Haig
Robert C. Byrd
West Virginia
NATO
Byrd
Haig
Episcopal Church
Reagan
Department of State
George Bush
George C. Marshall
Dear Abby and a lesson in verb usage from past columns
The text critiques Dear Abby for using archaic verbs with eth endings and cites Margaret Lubbock on proper usage. It also discusses Milton Eisenhower’s report wording and argues that enormity here should mean vastness, not a grave offense, warning against stretching meanings.
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Eisenhower
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