Cromley Column Presidents Come And Go
Washington reports a sharp GOP split at the Kansas City convention as liberal Republicans push Ford toward Reagan and conservatives threaten to sit out the fall. Carter faces similar party divisions in Congress, where key planks stall despite his strong platform. The VOTER faces a dilemma: can Ford or Carter be effective with a fractured Congress and uncertain voter mandate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
Washington
Kansas City
Ford
Ronald Reagan
Jimmy Carter
Democratic Congress
Carter
Mr. Ford
Congress
Venereal disease warns the young on sexual freedom
Journalistic warning by Jim Bishop about venereal diseases including syphilis and gonorrhea. The piece outlines transmission methods, incubation periods, and stages, emphasizes risks to men and women, notes high infection rates, and urges seeking medical exams over stigma. It links travel and sexual freedom to spread and condemns hidden self-treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Bishop
Love
U.S. Public Health Service
Tropics
King Features Syndicate
Labor Day Riot Arrests in Dilltown Inked by Police
Eleven people were jailed in Indiana County on Labor Day after a disorderly conduct incident in Dilltown. The event drew police action and successive detentions as officers processed those involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dilltown
Indiana County
State Teachers Fe
Custers case tests press freedom in Bangladesh
Washington notes a Dutch newsman Peter Custers held in Dhaka nine months amid charges not disclosed. Officials claim cooperation with dissidents would spare him, while family and colleagues urge public exposure to secure release. Background covers Bangladesh turmoil and press safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
Washington
Peter Custers
Bangladesh
Dacca
Custers
Col
Aby Taher
Daceca
Amsterdam
Ziaur Rahman
Taher
Cuseee
Tiede Column Show Of No Force By TOM TIEDE
Fort Benjamin Harrison Ind. columnist Tom Tiede questions U S show of force against North Korea and compares it to past episodes like Pueblo. He argues military strength has limited political power and warns public support may waver under modern congresses and troop morale concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Tiede
Fort
Benjamin Harrison
Ind
Puebla
Kissinger
Pyongyang
Pueblo
Congress
America
Jerry Ford
United States
RJ. Rummel
University of Hawaii
Rummel
Plan would not trigger world war despite two officers alone
The piece argues that even if two military officers from different branches met and activated a two-person button, safeguards render war unlikely. It describes a chain from a green light in a Cheyenne shelter to carrier pigeons and seven presidential locks, concluding that the system prevents accidental conflict. Corporate bonds show shorter maturities amid inflation fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Armed Services
Hach
Butston
Cheyenn
Wyo
South Dakota
Conference Board
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cromley
Congressional
Senate
House
Sen
Walter Mondale
Robert Dole
Ford Favors
iNewspaper Enterprise Assn
Dudians Evening Gazette
Indiana Printing & , Publishing Company
Indiana, Pa
Be, Bay
Indiana
Armstrong
Cambria
Clearfield
Jefferson
West
Moreland
Orine Bourd
Becund
Becund Clas Divan
Dily
Bangalis
de Groene Amsterdammer
de Volkskrant
le Monde
Abu Taher
Unfortu
Daéca
Democratic Congressional Campain
James Corman
J.calif
Wayne Hays
Ohio
Committee
Paul Pendergast
Pendergast
Sergeant At Arms
Sergeant At Armas
Harding
Rep
Guy Vander Jagt
R.mich
Tiede
Air Force
Texas
Vietnam
Korea
Pyong
Yang
Defense
James Schlesinger
Schlesinger
Donald Rumsfeld
Newspaper Enterprise Agsn
Art Buchwald
Eugene Burdick
Harvey Wheeler
Moscow
New York
NASA
Mars
Imars iStripmilung
Graffitt
Berry’s