Mexico to boost safety for American tourists
Mexico's new president Jose Lopez Portillo pledges a tourist aid system after AAA urging, including a bilingual hotline and national police standards, to ensure a safer, smoother experience for over three million U.S. visitors and $2 billion in spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
U. S
Jose Lopez Portillo
American Automobile Association
Lopez
Quebec Scene Shapes U S Ties Amid Quebec Split Talk
Quebec Premier Rene Levesque led an eight man delegation to New York for talks on January 25 with a theme that Quebec's separation from Canada is inevitable. Pierre Trudeau visited the United States in February and told Congress that Quebec would remain in the federation. Congress applauded. The piece notes American influence on Canadian affairs and urges a single Canada for hemispheric stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
United States
Rene Lévésque
New York City
Canada
Pierre Trudeau
Congress
Ottawa
Canadian
Smith Plans Half A Loaf in Rhodesia Reform
Prime Minister Ian Smith proposes limited reforms to desegregation and land purchases in Rhodesia, avoiding full civil liberties for blacks. Western powers and regional leaders reject the plan, leaving a dormant Geneva conference and no viable alternative on the table. The article warns of escalating tensions as the Rhodesian saga moves toward an unhappy conclusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ian Smith
Rhodesia
Smith
United
Britain
Mr. Smith
Geneva
Forming Our Africa Policy by Carl T. Rowan
Column argues for a realistic U.S. Africa policy emphasizing rejection of racist colonialist action, opposing brutal regimes, and supporting development and liberty. Cites Nigeria oil relevance, Soviet interests, and the need to aid Africans against poverty and ignorance while tying aid to human rights and political reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Africa
Cape of Good Hope
Soviet Union
Corumuhist
Black Atrica
Mozambujue
Amin
Letters Policy for The Danville Page
The Danville invites signed letters with full addresses and telephone numbers for verification. Letters may be edited and shortened if space is limited on the page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
Deep Throat and CIA money hurt Jordan peace talks
Ralph de Toledano argues the Washington Post Deep Throat story on CIA funds to Jordan's King Hussein destabilized West Bank diplomacy. He alleges the piece harmed quiet diplomacy, angered Arab leaders, and risked halting progress toward autonomy for Palestinians. The piece links White House aides and PLO factions, noting CIA support under multiple presidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Deep Throat
Bob Woodward
The
Washington Post
Cériteal Ittelligenite
King Finsseit
Jordan
Cyrus Vance
Middle East
Td c Ottfet
Hussei
Ford
Witte House
Palestine Liberation Organization
Yasser Arafat
West Bank
Israel
Doudan
Saudi Arabia
Syria
Egypt
PLO
CIA
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Gerald Ford
United States
Daedan
Woodward
Hussein
Sife
Washinton Post
CLA
Whitehouse
Soviet Union
Palestine
White House
Kilpatrick Warns Carter Against False Promises
James J. Kilpatrick cautions that President Carter's early zeal and idealistic rhetoric risk creating false expectations. He notes the need to balance moral ideals with practical policy, urging less absolutism and more tempered diplomacy to avoid public disappointment and missteps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebuchadneazar
Mr. Carter
Kennedy Center
Cotter
Henry Kissinger
Kissinger
Andrew Jackson
Clave
Garter
Gerald Ford
Bolzhenitsyn
Jimmy Carter
Sakharov
William F Buckley Jr on McCarthy and enemies
Chad recounts the Hughes case and Alfred Friendly’s denial of wrongdoing. He describes how Paul Hughes fed confidential McCarthy era material to Rauh and Fritchey, fueling liberal credulity, then reveals the phony premise and a Washington Post investigation that exposed the scheme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chad
McCarthy
Alfred Friendly
Washington Post
Paul Hughes
Hughes
Nheral
Nixon
Sir Clemente
Friendly
Richard Revere
Doe McCarthy
National Review
Revere
Hlmsel
Joseph
Huston
Clayton
Fritchey
Joseph Rauh
Researthers
Washingtons Post
One Man Making A Difference Bauman in the House
Rep. Robert Bauman of Maryland, a conservative Republican in a liberal House, has used his rule knowledge and debating skills to influence legislation. He led protests against backdoor pay raises, forcing roll calls and exposing leadership machinations. Bauman’s frugal, nonpartisan stance extended to criticizing New York City bailout efforts, earning powerful enemies and praise as a watchdog of the House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert Bauman
Maryland
Bauman
Congress
Busan
Bauitian
Hose Committee
House
New York Times
Washington Post
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carl T. Rowan
Carter
Cyrus Vanece
Angola
Ao Tdi Amin
Uganda
South Africa
Janani Luwum
James Krier
Communist Party
Vietnam
Nigeria
the Register Publishing Co., Inc
Union St
Ralph de Toledano
the Post and
James J. Kilpatrick
Carter i Sdought Deliberately To Project An Image of Himmself
William F. Buckley Jr
John Birchers
Eisenhowe
Triternal Security Committee
McCarthy Committee
Gor Gouzenko
Louisville Courier- Journal
New York Post
Senate
Valles
M. Stanton Beans
Ig Ephienne
Ballas
Mass
Maret
R c