Military power is not enough says Cold War analysis
The article argues that Soviet political, economic and psychological warfare pose greater risk to U.S. security than missiles or submarines. It links Moscow’s Middle East and Africa influence to shifts in Europe’s strategic balance, and notes critical global supplies and diplomacy as key factors in containing expansion beyond raw military might.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
NEA
Washington
NSA
U.S
Soviet Union
Kremlin
Middle East
North Africa
United States
Europe
Mediterranean
Spain
Affrica
Moscoy
North African
Malta
Mairoffe
Japan
Moscow
Africa
Latin America
Asia
Bayiel
Amiuica
Australia
Surinam
South Africa
India
Gabon
Botashanada
West Germany
Zambia
Congo
Canada
Peru
Malaysia
Baliyia
Thailand
Indonesia
North Vietnam
Cuba
Turkey
Romania
China
Indochina
The Lighter Side on Elections and democracy
Washington readers are urged to reflect on presidential recruitment and the health of democracy. The piece argues for a back up method if no volunteer candidates arise and stresses that campaigns, not just elections, sustain democratic legitimacy with strong political contention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harold Stassen
South Vietnam
America
Toieu
U.S
Soviet Union
Oldest apprentice pilot takes controls at 104 in Scotland
ABEROREN Scotland Alexander Pirie aged 104 celebrated his birthday Saturday by taking the controls of a light aircraft for short flights under the guidance of flying instructor Peter Forbes. Pirie retired as headmaster 89 years ago and had never driven a car, only a motorcycle, before this airborne lesson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberoren
Scotland
Alexander Pirie
Ad Seconds Monde
Pirie
Peter Forbes
Forbes
Farm cost turnaround possible says government economist
Washington reports that a senior Agriculture Department economist, Don Paarlberg, said a turnaround in farm production costs could be possible by the end of the Sept 15 period, though he stressed no prediction. The August data showed farm prices and costs unchanged for the third straight month, with mixed price movements for crops, livestock, and feed components.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Sai Tday
Don Paarlberg
Agriculture Department
Pusrberg
Crops Reporting Board
Chronophobia Defined as Urge to Smash Clocks
The term chronophobia describes a fear or impulse to destroy clocks, reflecting anxiety about time, aging, and the efficiency demands of modern life. It encapsulates discomfort with measured durations and relentless schedules.
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