First Lady Carter Faces Tough Diplomatic Challenges
Rosalynn Carter widens a Caribbean Latin America tour yet faces tougher duties ahead. She charmed Jamaica Costa Rica Ecuador and Peru leaders while projecting herself as a capable surrogate for President Carter. In Peru she noted “some understandings” on arms with Morales Bermudez as discussions move forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Clara
Peru
Caribbean
Latin America
Rosalynn Carter
Jamaica
Costa Rica
Ecuador
United States
Michael N. Manley
Cuba
Carter
Daniel Oduber Quiros
Robert L. Wescow
Alfredo Poveda Burbano
Francisco Morales Bermudez Cer- Tutti
Jose de la Puente Radbill
Morales Bermude
Korea withdrawal plan discussed with Pentagon and South Korea
Officials say Korea matter not discussed with Soviet Union and firm withdrawal details not yet set. About 6 000 troops to pull out initially from a total of roughly 30 000 in South Korea, many from the 2nd Infantry Division north of Seoul. Equipment to be turned over to South Korea, while Seoul seeks military credits near 1 billion annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Pentagon
South Korea
2Nd Infantry
Seoul
North
Habib
Brown
Korea
U.S
Morton Abramowitz
Defense
Harold Brown
So Chong- Chol
Young UN official foresees race tensions and rights surge
In an interview taped 10 weeks earlier, Young predicts white black tensions may rise in the North, with the American Nazi Party forecasting violence. He criticizes Nixon and Ford, supports Carter’s human rights push, and foresees a Soviet rights wave broadcast by television. He hints at a possible Atlanta mayoral run in 1980 if UN work ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young
Idi Amin
Uganda
Amin
Vladivostok
Gerald R. Ford
Nixon
Soviet Union
Ford
Henry Akissinger
Kissinger
U.S
Carter
America
United States
United Nations
Senate
Atlanta
Martin Luther King
Carter Plan Triggers Military Anxiety In Korea
The article discusses U.S. aid amid human rights pressure, planned high level talks with South Korea, and potential deployment of up to 1,000 tactical nuclear devices. It notes 400 American personnel in Korea, ongoing bilateral security talks, and warnings of a new war by Maj. Gen. John K. Singlaub.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Park Chung-Hee
Congress
South Korea
Air Force
Navy
Carter
U.S
Ian
Cyn R. Vance
Far East
State Department
Vance
Japan
Korean
North Korea
John K. Singlaub
Korea
U S to spell out Concorde position in court brief
The Carter administration plans to detail its stance on Concorde test flights to Kennedy Airport in New York’s court filing. It reaffirms support for a testing period while denying a ban by the Port Authority, and signals broader legal arguments beyond three questions from the Second Circuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Kennedy International Airport
Port Authority of
New Jersey
Kennedy
US. Court of Appeals
Second Circuit
James H. Scheuer
D-N.y
Brooklyn-Queens
Kennedy Airport
Scheuer
Carter
Cyrus Vance
Transportation
Brock Adams
Jfk
Port Authority
Transportation Department
United States
Federal District Court
Manhattan
U.S
Britain
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Andrew Young
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Palmer
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