Russians Change Anthem Lyrics Yet Preserve Nation's Pulse
The article argues Soviet changes to the national anthem alter references to Stalin and war, while preserving core Communist ideas. It contrasts with the U S anthem, praising long-standing sentiment despite musical flaws, and notes Lenin's continued prominence in the 60th Bolshevik anniversary era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Hcs
Josef Stalin
Communist Party
Stalin
Lenin
Communist Y Party
End of Summer Reflections on September First
The piece notes September First as the turning of the month signaling summer’s end. It reflects on drought relief awaiting autumn, lingering heat fading, hurricane patterns hitting Louisiana and Texas, and farmers seeking rain before winter, with a sense that next summer remains far away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Texas
Russell Baker Newsletter Lampoons Press War On News Delivery
Russell Baker mocks presidents newsletters that promise vital news from the White House. He teases Vance China trip diplomacy, energy focus, and cultural digs, noting reporters ignore perks and pivot to trivial matters while regional editors ask about grand issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
China
State Vance
White House
National’ Press
Vance
Kissinger
Israel
Soviet Union
Bert Lance
National Press Corps
Jim Schlesinger
Jim
Defense
Atomic Energy Commission
CSA
Georgetown
Tip O’neill
Hert ‘Lance
Handel
Washington
Tito’s Moscow visit undercuts hopes for post Tito Yugoslavia
Brezhnev’s warm embrace of Tito in Moscow and Belgrade signals Kremlin leverage over Yugoslavia after Tito. The talks pressed for military access and a Soviet naval base at Tivat-Kotor, which Tito refused, highlighting deep post Tito tensions. The article warns this diplomacy masks Beijing and Western European shifts while threatening Yugoslavia’s autonomy after Tito.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Marshal
Tito
Sovnt
Leonid Brezhnev
Yugoslavia
Kremlin
Belgrade
Tast
Brezhnev
Comintern
Moscow
Europe
Kverdlin
Adri
Tivat-Kotor
Brehnev
Brézhnev
Todi
Soviet “Union
Sovies
U.S
Soviet Union
Peking
Ethical Partnership Needed In America
The piece criticizes public ethics in Washington and the Carter administration, arguing elites pretend morality while tolerating corruption. It cites Walter Lippmann on political reporters, questions Lance and Nixon investigations, and warns a hollow ethic harms representative government amid a declined moral climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Central America
Walter Lippmann
Acniew
Also Mentioned on This Page
Calwan
Russell Baker
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Confucius
Io Company
Marshal Tito
Yugeslavia
Charles Bartle
America
Ulll
Lance
Jimmy Carter
Cts
South Korea
Richard Nixon Chase
Tamoo
Caesar
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