UNESCO reform winds ease Third World pressure at Nairobi
UNESCO delegates rejected a Soviet proposal for Third World controlled news agencies and backed a milder Tunisian resolution. They resisted Arab pressure to attack Israel while allowing a Western European regional grouping to admit Teféal. The piece criticizes UNESCO for bowing to politics, warns of reduced US funding, and calls for science based inquiry and nonpolitical humanitarian focus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization
Unesco
Nairobi
Israel
Tefaél
U.S
United States
Jerusalem
Ist'ael
Third World
United Nations
Carter's cross-cutters eyed for shaping policy
The article argues President-elect Carter should govern through cabinet officers and cross-cutters who span departments. Cyrus Vance is named as a top choice for Secretary of State, with Pillip Habib a key ally. It notes global interdependence, shifted power dynamics, and the need for White House and NSC staff to coordinate policy across agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Flne
Poliey
Miriel
Cyrus Vance
Cutter
Vance
Adn
Henry Kissinger
Wall Street
Robin the Harriman
Setdom
Pillip Habib
de Paris
Otk
China
Near’ East
Panama
United States
Germany
Japan
U.S
Graham Allison
Peter Stanton
Foreigh
Soviet Union
OPEC
State Department
Congress
Kissinger
Treasury
Agriculture and
Commerce
Talert Hunt
Charles Schultze
Brookings Distitution
Richard Cooper
Yale
Washington
Paul Warnké
White House
National Security Council
Maoist China feasts myth exposed by scholars
The Londons use collated refugee testimony and official Chinese accounts to argue China cannot feed its people. Their Worldview findings paint a grim, sharply critical view contradicting Western praise for Maoist achievements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Miriam
Wvan Lofidon
Worldview
The Case For A Cut In Federal Taxes
Washington lawmakers should pursue the Jobs Creation Act as outlined by Rep. Jack Kemp to slash federal taxes. The plan would raise the investment tax credit to 15 percent, cut the corporate tax rate, end double taxation of dividends, and aim to boost capital investment by about 75 billion dollars in the first year, creating millions of new jobs. Kemp argues lower taxes lift growth and revenues through faster economic expansion, citing Kennedy era tax cuts as a precedent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jack Kemp
Kemp Ayers
Kemip
Kemp
Nils
John F. Kennedy
Treasury Department
Treasury
Noftian Tare
Taré
Kemp Proposal for Jobs and Lower Taxes Gains Attention
Carl T. Rowan discusses the Jov Creation Act proposing a $5.2 billion revenue hike in year one and a $250 billion GNP boost over three years. He argues a larger, expanding base could fund lamation at the lower fate, suggesting Kemp’s package of jobs and tax cuts is worth trying given current policy failures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kemp
Envoy Shifts to Moscow Amid Incoming U S President
The article discusses Ford appointing a new envoy to Moscow, Malcolm Tea, a 6-year veteran in Soviet affairs, as Carter prepares to assume office. It questions the rationale, notes ongoing ambassadorial changes, and contrasts with Russia’s stability. It also touches on broader commentary about China and Western perceptions of famine under Mao.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
China
C. L. Sulzberger
N.Y
Washington
Soviet Union
Ford
Malcolm Tea
Israel
Moscow
Mar
Kremlin
Letter Opposes Tax Hikes in Danville Council Row
A Danville letter argues against a proposed property tax increase for essential services. It cites hardship on widows, fixed incomes, and inflation, urging council to delay and study city operations. The author recalls local leaders and favors a citizen committee review before any rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
One Of A Kind General Sir Petey Hunt Gesture
The Vancouver Sun notes General Sir Petey Hunt, retiring Britain's chief of the general staff, declined promotion to field marshal. He voluntarily renounces the baton and its accompanying increased retired pay, seen as a gesture amid Army cutbacks and economic pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Vancouver Sun
Sir Petey Hunt
Britain
Ada
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Senator Soaper
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Joseph Kraft
Jeffrey Hart
Hong Kong
Ito
M. Stanton Evans
Ves
Carl T. Rowan
Envoy Shifts
Ideentin
Toot
Moscow Wire
Toor
Walter J. Stoesser Jr
Weal Gersmany
Laridons
Kukiget
South China
Londons
People's Liberation Armay
Shanting
Harbin
Uing
Wasle
Mr. Woracks
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