Soviets pressed to negotiate exit from Afghanistan
The West debates whether the Soviet army of about 100000 can win in Afghanistan or seek a political settlement. The Economist notes guerrilla control, Kabul unrest, and factional strife, while Tass hints at withdrawals. Western strategy favors pressure plus openness to settlement for a neutral Afghanistan post occupation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Afghanistan
Tass
Kabul
Economist of
London
Moscow
Venice
United States
Soviet Union
Henry Kissinger
Party-pushing misleads in ads favors Republicans
Dean Sturt argues that national ads attack Democrats with vague promises and rely on negative tactics. He notes big money from conservatives fuels targeted campaigns in Midwest districts, exploiting a loophole in campaign law to influence voters without promising concrete improvements. Ronald Reagan is mentioned as a presidential hopeful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Key Sena
Torial
House
Language notes and political labels in modern discourse
A columnist argues about correct verb forms like snuck sank sunk and lade load, cautions against inflated language, and analyzes bipartisan voting, noting party labels do not determine congressional action. It cites Baron Report ratings showing mixed liberal and conservative scores and concludes neither party controls Congress, with voter needs guiding choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baron Report
Alan Baron
House
Also Mentioned on This Page
Babrak Karmal
Communist Party
Kennedy
Nikita Khrushchev
Khrushchev
Cuba
Lord Carrington
New York Times Service
Dean Sturt
Congress
Madison Avenue
Dick Clark
Mike Blouin
Iowa
Ronald Reagan
Dean Sturtz
Cedar Rapids
Fron
By Carl Kane
New York Times
Remington Rand
John Anderson
Senate
Ramsey Clark
James B. Stockdale
Carolyn Janik
Smulekoff
Esaset
World Mohawk
Bigelow
Royal Score Wunda Weve
Karastan
Aldon Capitol
Armstrong
Royal Scot Saxony
Saxony
Price
ALCON
Royal Scot
Aldon Quiet Lights
Smulekoffs
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