Civilian control questioned after Singlaub firing
The author argues President Carter had authority to fire Maj. Gen. Singlaub and criticizes bypassing military input on Korea troop withdrawals and START talks. They claim officers in Korea questioned the policies and warn that ignoring military advice risks war and poor policy decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
John E. Singlaub
U.S
South Korea
Singlaub
Korea
House
Armed Services
North Korea
White House
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Gemnocran
Walsh and Sons opens as pioneering woman led brokerage
The new Walsh and Sons, Inc. opening marks Julia M. Walsh as a pioneer in finance. She is the first woman member of the American Stock Exchange and Harvard Business School alumna. The piece notes rising female labor force participation, law and attitude debates, and projections of women reaching top roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walsh and Sons, Inc
Julia M. Walsh and Sons, Inc
Ms. Walsh
American Stock Exchange
Harvard Business School
United States
Julia M. Walsh
Should Postal Service compete against electronic mail
The article examines whether the Postal Service should enter electronic messaging as banks and businesses increasingly bypass mail. It cites Sen. Hollings and Postmaster General Bailar, noting debates on cost, competition, and timing, with critics warning the agency risks obsolescence without moving into electronic services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postal Service
Wasiington
Ernest F. Hollings
D-S.c
Hollings
Senate Post Office
New Communications
Congress
Xerox
IBM
Special Commission On Postal Service
Benjamin F. Bailor
Ubticsuppo
Mailgram
Western Union
Xeros
Proelectronics
James M. Hanley
D-N.y
House Postal Operaions
Bailar
Bailor
Federal Communications Commission
Henry Geller
Geller
Aspen Institute
Capitol Hill
Hanley
Laughter Returns as Carter Era Grows Livelier
Washington observes a shift toward candor and humor as leaders like Carter Mondale and O Neill project a more human, self mocking tone. The president pushes deficit giảm proposals and spending cuts while inviting debate, amid a more honest, lively political climate with officials speaking their minds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Executive
Fhe
Congress
Lesson on a postcard Carter took Congress for granted
Washington reports on the Carter administration facing Democratic and Republican opposition to a voter registration proposal. Key figures Rep Dan Rostenkowski and Minnesota Secretary of State Joan Grove question fraud risk and honesty of big city elections. Carter's plan stalls as party leaders fear confusion and fraud, marking a Washington lesson for the new president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Congress
Washington
Capitol Hill
Dan Rostenkowski
D.ml
Hostenkowski
White House
Richard A. Viguerie
American Enterprise Institute
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Illinois
Richard Scammon
Grove
Chicago
Rostenkowski
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