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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1981
Page
6
The text argues against a proposed world information order backed by UNESCO and Third World supporters. It blasts ideas to bar foreign news and restrict data flows, calling such plans unreal and counterproductive. It notes Western free press and economic forces resisting the control push and asserts freer information implies broader, straighter flow.
A State Department official urged repeal of Dick Clark's 1976 Angola covert operation ban, linking it to progress toward Namibian independence. The Senate panel approved the move contingent on South Africa halting its occupation, with critics warning of covert influence and a damaged U S image abroad.
A New York Times Service analysis lauds Ambassador Philip Habib for patient, precise mediation in the Syria Lebanon missile crisis. It notes Reagan Haig support, Begin cautious restraint, and a gradual approach to a status quo solution amid deep regional tensions.
A reader argues unborn children are people with developing features from early weeks, citing fetal development details and a claim that labor is the fetus's decision. The letter defends Christian morality and Jesus's role, urging belief and mercy while criticizing forcible morality.
A reader complains about a May 24 Gazette article on page 20A that labeled a 14 year old student Ramona Lacy only as a student, urging more precise identification to avoid diminishing a youthful subject and to acknowledge Ramona and her parents.
A critical look at Roy Lee Williams and the Teamsters unfolds as indictments and a Senate subcommittee probe raise questions about fiduciary conduct. The piece ponders why union members tolerate leaders tied to scandal while warning that the leadership crisis erodes public respect for organized labor.
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