Preachers Pat Robertson and Jesse Jackson Stir Evangelical Debate
The article analyzes how Pat Robertson and Jesse Jackson, both Baptist preachers, may appeal to overlapping evangelical blocs amid presidential aspirations. It notes their potential as convention power brokers, possible vice presidency talk, and the broader shift of clergymen into political leadership while stressing church-state separation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse Jackson
Republican Robertson
Democrat Jackson
Pat Robertson
Robertson
Jackson
Fred Barnes
New Republic
CBN
Senate backs plan to tear down Soviet embassy in Washington
The Senate approved amendments demanding the Soviet Union tear down its Washington embassy and rebuild in a location less prone to espionage. The moves follow decades of U S diplomatic missteps dating to 1977 when sites in Moscow and Washington were leased for new embassies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Washington D.C
U.S
U.S. Senate
Washington
Mount Alto
Moscow River
Moscow
State Department
KGB
Senate
Bork defeat is victory for conservatism
A NYT column notes Bork’s failure reflected broader conservative unease with his views on privacy and the Bill of Rights. It highlights Senator Specter and Heflin doubts, arguing the judge’s shifting positions and perceived condescension undermined support among both parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
INF treaty move shows Soviets acted from interests not U S persistence
In a Los Angeles Times analysis, Jack Mendelsohn argues Moscow accepted a zero option on intermediate range missiles due to Gorbachev era leadership, strategic aims, and shifting perceptions of nuclear weapons, rather than U S pressure alone. The piece notes Soviet desire to curb theater warfare, pursue high tech conventional arms, and link INF progress to broader arms-control momentum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan Administration
Soviet Union
Mikhail S. Gorbachev
Moscow
U.S
Gorbachev
Washington
INF
United States
Europe
Henryk Trofimenko
U.S.A
Canada Institute
Congress
Reykjavik
Reagan
Grassley praised by some over Bork stance debate
A letter to the Gazette questions Sen. Charles Grassley’s support for Supreme Court nominee Robert Bork. It contrasts Grassley with Kennedy DeConcini Biden and others who opposed Bork, citing Thurgood Marshall remarks about Reagan and Hoover and urging women and minority readers in Iowa to vote with awareness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Grassley
Reagan
Grassley
Sens
Kennedy
DeConcini
Biden
Robert Bork
U.S. Supreme Court
Thurgood Marshall
Hoover
Nancy
Bork
Oliver North
Iowa
Emergency helpers I admire those who respond in crises
Keith Jackson at 700 35th Sts Lot 245 Marion salutes policemen firemen paramedics and ER staff as true servants of God. He praises their unselfish aid regardless of risk or recognition and calls all Christians to learn from their love in action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Keith Jackson
Marion
Residents rally against Hy-Vee zoning plan on Center Street
A Cedar Rapids critic denounces an enlarged Hy-Vee project as zoning abuse arguing Center Street NE is intended for single family homes. The writer urges neighbors to view the site, contact supporters of the current administration, and vote to oppose the council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Center Street NE
32Nd Street
Oakland Road
Center Street
Cedar Rapids
Canney
Mr. Canney
Council
Also Mentioned on This Page
J.P. Hladky, Jr
Board of
Joe Hladky III
John Donnelly
John Robertson
Art Heusinkveld
Jerry Falwell
George Bush
James Cardinal Gibbons
By A.M. Rosenthal
Kristol
Court
Supreme Court
Connecticut
Burger
Sen
Arlen Specter
Pennsylvania
Howell Heflin
Alabama
Committee
New York Times Service
SRN
Terrypan
Robert H. Dumpty
Ofte
Bush
Detroit
Jack Mendelsohn
Soviets
SDI
The
Arms Control Association
Los Angeles Times
the Gazette
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