Comment Grumbles of disappointment
Journalist Ron Arias reflects on his conversations with Latin American immigrants across the United States, from Argentina to Mexico and Cuba. He hears a spectrum of views on life in America, spanning diverse ages and occupations, revealing mixed hopes and frustrations from field hands to neurosurgeons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Argentina
Mexico
Cuba
Latin America
The
United States
Immigrant wisdom for America sparks debate on values
A Dominican dishwasher, a Colombian doctor, and a Mexican student describe how immigrants view American life. They praise abundance yet urge warmth and stronger family and discipline, warning that timeliness and restraint harm human connection. They foresee Latin American ties shaping a sterner future America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Manhattan
United States
Potter Stewart on Arias new book on Latin American immigrants
Ron Arias the author of The Road to Tamazunchale has a work in progress about U S immigrants from Latin America. He resides in Claremont California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ron Arias
U N balances Gulf interests with Israel in Middle East vote
The Reagan administration backed a unanimous U N Security Council rebuke of Israel for bombing Iraq's nuclear site while avoiding sanctions against Israel. Israel called the outcome a temporary irritant, and Washington sought to preserve Arab support and US aims against Soviet influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Reagan
Middle East
Pesian Gulf
Israel
United States
U.N. Security Council
Iraq
U.S
Yehuda Z. Blum
Jeane J. Kirkpatrick
Saudi Arabia
Afghanistan
Iran
Judge Stewart Reflects On Court And Replacement
Washington AP reports Potter Stewart discusses the qualities of a judge and laments labels in weighing Reagan's Supreme Court pick. Stewart emphasizes substance over identity, stresses temperament and competence, and notes a desire to retire after 23 years on the court. He recalls his decision not to retire in 1980 to avoid politicizing the court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
Supreme Court
Potter Stewart
Stewart
America
Mary Ann
Andy
Minnesota
Jimmy Carter
Starting the Day: Garland Ad Promotes Quick Begin
A Garland grains of sand ad urges readers to start tasks promptly each morning. It argues energy is used to begin work, not finish, and delaying work increases pressure and lengthens time to completion. It stresses tackling difficult tasks first to gain momentum and more leisure later. Deidre
Reagan’s Middle East rhetoric and the bases debate
Washington observers note a shift in tone as President Reagan signals sympathy for Israel while discussing terms like facilities over bases. The debate centers on self-defense, legality of actions in Lebanon and Iraq, and implications of US weapon use under the 1952 mutual defense pact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Middle East
Reagan
Carter
White House
Israel
United States
Persian Gulf
Lebanon
Iraq
U.S
United Nations
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