Quiet diplomacy contrasts Vance with Carter on human rights
The piece argues Cyrus Vance favors quiet diplomacy in Soviet affairs while Carter presses public human rights critiques. It notes Vance will shuttle to Moscow for SALT talks with few outspoken statements, contrasting Kissinger style linkages that yielded arms and trade gains. It concludes Carter’s moral stance is solid, but Vance may prove more pragmatic for dissidents if SALT expires and suppression rises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cyrus Vance
Henry Kissinger
Carter
Andrei Sekharov
Vance
CBS
United States
Russia
Sakharov
Vladimir Bukovsky
Moscow
Soviet Union
Ussr
Kissinger
Baltimore Sun
Jackson
Henry M. Jackson
D-Wash
U.S
Zaire
Mr. Carter
Henry Aassanger
Angola
Congress
House International Relations Committees
Don Banker
Washington
Mobutu
Bonker
Vietnam
Katanaga
Shabe
Havana
Shaba
Newspapers as daily textbooks expand classroom reach
The Newspapers in Education program began about 15 years ago, now engaging nearly 350 newspapers across the United States and Canada. About 68 million copies reach 48,000 teachers and three million students in 17,600 schools, with IPTNIC delivering to 6,100 newspapers in 78 schools across 15 districts. The conference in Atlanta will discuss new uses and developments, highlighting newspapers as up to date texts for social studies science and technology and promoting literacy across subjects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
The
Independent
Press-Telegram
IPT
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Atlanta
Zaire Crisis Deepens as Katangan Invasion Looms
American and European experts warn Mobutu’s weakened Zaire may lose copper heartland to Katangan forces backed by Angola and Cuba. With Congress opposed to sustained U S military aid and Moscow's role uncertain, the invasion could reshape Southern Africa, trapping Zambia and destabilizing regional power balances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Zaire
Mobutu Sese Seko
Mobutu
Angola
Carter
Moscow
Voters reject single party rule in India and France
The piece argues that India's 1977 defeat of Indira Gandhi shows a public preferring liberty and democracy over emergency rule and that France may be shifting away from a long center-right dominance toward a possible Socialist Communist coalition. It notes miscalculations by theorists on polarizing politics and Communist influence in democratic processes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
India
France
Indira Gandhi
Congress Party
Giscard d’Estaing
Charles de Gaulle
Italy
Hat
Republicans seek a new image amid party decline
California Assembly Leader Paul Priola warns the GOP faces serious trouble as party numbers shrink from 42 to 23 in the state assembly since 1970. He calls for reevaluating strategy, courting labor, and finding a younger, revitalizing presidential candidate to regain voter support. Gerald Ford and Jesse Unruh may attend a Los Angeles meeting on April 15 17 to discuss the party's fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lincoln
California
Republican Assembly
Paul Priola
Priola
Republican Party
Sam
Priolo
San Fernando
Los Angeles
Gerald Ford
Jesse Unruh
California Assembly
Prieto
T'ny
Publi Republican
Assembly
Jacob Javitz
Rx.y
Ronald Reagan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Quien
Walldeciel
EAT
Telegteans
Redd
Washingis
Brea
Wek Westecs
Taire
Pro-Westerm
Elemeeers
Markit
SRS
Invasea
Astte
Katangi
Rattharden
Noe Cobeir
Moise
CIA
South Africa
Katanga
Zambia
Africa
Tanzania
Mozambique
Unde Mobutu
Sovie
Becaus
Zair
Human Rights” Bloc
Ito
Inside Report
Tom Wicker
Reagan
Ford
Piigto
Cal
Gil Bailey
Independent Press-Telegram
Pine Avenue
Herman H. Ridder
Daniel H. Ridder
Samuel C. Cameron
Miles E. Lines
David Levinson
Don Ohl
Bart Rosnik
Don Nutler
H. Lowdermilk
Milton A. Lomas
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!