Leninsk and the Soyuz Apollo Link Up
An analysis of Leninsk known as Tyuratam by U S intelligence, the Soyuz Apollo link up, and the broader Soviet space program. The piece argues the joint mission boosted cooperation and reduced tensions by exposing truth about the Soviet Union and its people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leninsk
Soyuz
United States
Tyuratam
NASA
Earth Resources Technology
Geological Survey
EROS
Sioux Falls
South Dakota
Space
Leonid I. Brezhnev
Space Control Center
Moscow
Anatoly F. Dobrynin
Houston
Soviet Union
Free World
No Other Choice in Buffalo Train Collision Charges
Buffalo authorities filed assault charges against Lawrence M. Beebee the Canadian engineer behind the Empire City Express rear collision in the Buffalo switching yard. Beebee 64 of Ancaster Ontario requested a chemical breath test and registered .16 alcohol, far above the .10 limit for auto operation. 34 people including Beebee were injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
New York
Amtrak
Lawrence M. Beebee
Ancaster
Ontario
Beebee
Parting Shot: scents drive looper mating and perfumed females
A science note suggests the female cabbage looper scent fails to attract male soybean loopers, possibly explaining why females use varied perfumes. It notes leaders walk tightropes while society wrestles with dinner goals and shrinking medicine chests.
Kilpatrick Fends Off Namibian Nonsense from Johnston
In a sharp rebuttal, Kilpatrick criticizes William Johnston of Episcopal Churchmen for South Africa for branding Namibia as an illegal international territory. He contests the idea of a Namibian nation and argues South Africa administers the area under a League mandate, with the UN lacking enforceable authority. He cites demographics, legal history, and a Windhoek meeting as progress toward a self-determined future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William Johnston
New York
Episcopal Churchmen
South Africa
Namibia
United Nations
International Court of Justice
Johnston
Washington Post
South West Africa
Africa
Angola
California
League of Nations
League
U.N. General Assembly
Assembly
General Assembly
U.N
World Court
Dean Acheson
Security Council
Mr. Acheson
Windhoek
Pretoria
Rhodesia debate and open mind in U S Senate hearing
Holmes Alexander critiques a Senate African Affairs subcommittee hearing on Rhodesia. He argues Dick Clark fails to keep an open mind, condemns liberal rhetoric, and warns that black versus white racism would worsen under any change to Rhodesia's minority rule. He accuses Clark of Marxist bias and of ignoring surrounding Maoist and Leninist states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Senate
Rhodesia
Clark
United States
U.S
Ian Smith
Salisbury
American Congress
Harry Byrd
Portugal
Guinea-Bissau
Mozambique
Angola
Moscow
Peking
Congress
Black Africa
Uganda
Indira Ghandi
Africa
India
America
National Geographic Films On The Revolution Draw Tourists
Free National Geographic Bicentennial Film Festival at Explorers Hall in Washington runs daily through labor day. Twelve color films cover the American Revolution with costumes artifacts on display and a weekly feature Decades of Decision. Films produced with WQED Pittsburgh and directed for accuracy by Louis B. Wright, with Carnegie-Mellon helping research. Public screenings are free, with fall school showings planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Washington Area
Explorers Hall
Society
17Th
M Streets
N.W
Colonia
National Geographic Society
Public Broadcasting
Wqedtv
Pittsburgh
Louis B. Wright
Buckley on Democracy and Portugal Inconclusive Debate
William F Buckley Jr argues against exporting democracy to Portugal while praising liberal American principles He recalls a Lisbon scholar who sided with Franco and stresses that external imposition harms true liberty The piece critiques Social Democrats USA for doctrinaire democracy advocacy and prefers gradual liberalization over forced democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franco
Rodriguez Rose
Lisbon
Spain
United States
Social Democrats
U.S.A
Portugal
Slaazar
Ford's Mayaguez action shapes Ford's conservative appeal
Article analyzes President Ford's moves aimed at conservatives in the 1976 race, stressing Mayaguez and anti inflationary vetoes, the Southern strategy, and Nixon pardon as part of an anti Reagan play. It contrasts traditional and populist conservatism, noting Ford's failure to win over populist conservatives and the New Right.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayaguez
Gerald Ford
Ford
Theodore White
Nixon
Tom Wicker
Imperial Congress
White House
Bowford
Army
Howard
Bo’’ Callaway
Georgia
Callaway
South
Spain
Portugal
England
California
Korea
New Right
Republican Park
F. David Mathews
HEW
Reagan
Also Mentioned on This Page
James J. Kilpatrick
Holmes Alexander Aos Alexande
Iowa
Forbes
National Geographic Ee
Carnegie-Mellon University
Melvin M. Payne
William F. Buckley, Jr. Ie
Swill
Abraham Lincoln
Afl-Cio
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn
Freedom Movement
Friend
Bayard Rustin
Martin Peretz
Sol Chaikin
Norman Podhoreitz
Commentary
Cven
University of Salamanca
Miguel Unamumo
Pedro Saenz Rodriguez
Dr. Johnson
Communist Party
Austin, Chaikin, Podhoretz & Peretz
Danville
the Register Publishing Co., Inc
Union St
Sho