CIA chief defends use of foreign journalists as spies
The piece argues against CIA reliance on foreign journalists revealing that such tactics undermine press freedom and risk harm to American reporters abroad. It warns of government control of news and calls for adherence to the First Amendment rather than covert operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Intelligence Agency
U.S
CIA
Stansfield Turner
Turner
Pratfalls in Warsaw Highlight Carter Language Gaffes
Analysis notes three embarrassments during President Carter's trip to Poland including an ineffective U.S. interpreter and off the cuff remarks about the Indian prime minister and Palestinian refugees. Experts deem mistranslations least harmful but warn the episode could scar the US image abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
U.S
State Department
Warsaw
Carter’s Mideast diplomacy faces criticism and contrasts
The column reports how President Carter’s loose talk on Middle East policy drew private concern from a Democrat and sparked pressure over his stance on Palestinians, Jordanian control, and Israeli settlements. It contrasts his spontaneity with Nixon’s careful formulations and notes Sadat’s reaction to Carter’s remarks. Field Newspaper Syndicate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Lipshutz
Jimmy Carter
Richard M. Nixon
Nixon
Jimmy
Mideast
Sadat
Mr. Carter
Carter
White House
Richard Nixon
Cedar Rapids Alley Snow Policy Sparks Costs
A resident complains that Cedar Rapids winter snow policy leaves alleys uncleared forcing paid helpers to clear paths to work. Plows later create 2 to 3 foot snow ridges at alley ends, negating efforts. Compares with Minneapolis plowing efficiency despite larger population and heavier snowfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Letter praises Marion community and Social Security stance
A reader lauds Marion merchants for closing on December 26 and January 2, calls the town's spirit commendable, and urges Social Security viewed as humanitarian and not a political football. The piece challenges fear tactics about the program, argues its value versus taxes and costs, and cites a hypothetical worker’s retirement benefit since 1937.
Media arrogance seen in interview with Carter
Norman Cousins critiques TV newsroom conduct during a year end interview with President Carter. He condemns inquisitorial questions by Barbara Walters and others while praising Carter for maintaining composure. He warns the press to balance accountability with basic decency and urges journalists to avoid manipulative, when-did-you-stop-beating-your-wife style queries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carter
Also Mentioned on This Page
Art Heusinkveld
J. F. Hladky, Jr
J. F. Hladky II
Frank Nye
John Donnelly
John Robertson
John F. Kennedy
Rosalynn Carter
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Washington
Robert Lipshutz
Clinton
Mass
Israel
Jordan
Menahem Begin
Begin
Egyptian
Sinai
Field Newspaper Syndicate
India
Saudi Arabia
Minneapolis
Marion
America
Social Security
Horace Bushnell
Norman Cousins
Barbara Walters
the United States
Vietnam
United States
Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Congress