Army officer faces end of Kor career and possible minor assignment
Kor may be forced to resign or face an insignificant post as his Army career ends. Singlaub rested Sunday and kept to himself, declining interviews while set to testify Wednesday before the House Armed Services Committee investigations subcommittee. Brown, who joined Singlaub at the White House, indicated on Face the Nation that any officer disagreeing with the administration's policy faces scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Singlaub
House Armed Services Committee
Brown
White House
CBS
Brown Says Community Action Key to Safer Neighborhoods
Brown argues families lose role in elder care as citizens must band together to improve safety. He opposes the death penalty, calls for local involvement, and cites mobility and political dissatisfaction as growing issues. He notes immigration as a natural economic flow and recalls a Cloverdale convalescent home salute to volunteers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Europe
Com- Brown
Cloverdale
San Francisco
Korea officials debate military public views on policy
Defense chief says the armed forces may express policy views during policy formation though not promoted publicly. Brown defends Singlaub, says withdrawal of ground troops over four to five years won’t endanger Korea’s security. U.S. will keep 7,000 airmen in Korea and Seventh Fleet offshore while bolstering Korean forces. Carter reportedly rejected returning Singlaub to Korea after a Washington Post interview.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Brown
Singlaub
Carter
South Korea
Joint Chiefs of Staff
U.S
Pentagon
Washington Post
John Saar
Washington
John W. Vessey
Carter links Middle East policy to broader world order
President Carter urged that Israel’s Likud victory should not derail efforts for peace and human rights. He stressed U S support for UN calls on troop withdrawal and rights of Middle East nations, while warning against territorial concessions without broad regional peace. He praised Notre Dame leaders and affirmed detente with the Soviet Union as part of a comprehensive nonproliferation and human rights focused foreign policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle East
Carter
Likud
Epeeh
United States
Israel
Leaterstan
United Nations
Heid
Begin
Sinai
Golan Heights
Jordan River
South Bend
White House
Air Force Que
Ade
U.S
Theodore Hesburgh
Notre Dame
Lamont
Ams
Rhodesia
Brazil
South Korea
Soviet Union
Angola
Africa
Latin America
Asia
America
Cnt
United Auto Workers
Los Angeles
Carter outlines plans for preserving environment
President Carter sends an environmental message with no major new programs but strong federal enforcement of laws and broader protection. It calls for tighter toxic substance controls, wetlands protection, policies on off road vehicles, expansion of wilderness lands, and use of aid programs to promote eco friendly policies abroad. The plan emphasizes public health, energy alignment, and job creation through conservation and cleanup initiatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
New York Times
Sblere
Alaska
Agency For International Development
Ong Poi Salen
Ad Wits
Cancer agency to test Laetrile in New Jersey
The National Cancer Institute plans to test Laetrile amid pressure from supporters who believe it can cure cancer. NCI records director says testing is in early stages, while FDA bans remain. A New Jersey bill to legalize Laetrile administration cleared a state Assembly committee last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morristown
National Cancer Institute
NCI Record Deriver
Sinccades
DeVita
Daily Record
Food and Drug Administration
Canada
Mexico
Alaska
Indiana
Nevada
Florida
Arizona
U.S
FDA
New Jersey
State Assembly
Health
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kennedy Airport
New York
S. Kor Ca
Vessey
Pagel
By Pip Shae
Sagosont
Cancer Agency
NCI
Abes
Palmer
Atlantic Ave
Long Beach
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