Warnke nomination tests Senate arms talks split
President Carter’s pick Paul C. Warnke to head the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency faces a cross fire of questions from Sen. Sam Nunn Sen. Henry Jackson and others about unilateral U.S. cutbacks and arms control strategy. The editorial cautions Warnke may be grilled by both Foreign Relations and Armed Services panels. it predicts probable confirmation but notes the debate could widen into a broader defense policy clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Carter
Paul C. Warnke
Arms Control and Disarmament Agency
U.S
Sam Nunn
Georgia Democrat
Warnke
Senate Armed Services Committee
Foreign Relations Committee
Nunn
Sen
Henry Jackson
Washington
United States
Theodore Sorensen
Central Intelligence Agency
Sorensen
Defense Department
Johnson
Carter’s
Mr. Warnke
Mr. Carter
Jackson
Capitol Hill
Sadat seeks peace as arms debt cripples Egypt economy
The article argues Egypt’s dire economy stems from vast arms spending financed by Russia and Gulf states. It credits President Sadat for pursuing a stable peace with Israel to ease social burdens, notes possible IMF rule adjustments, and highlights Western interest in success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Russia
Gulf
Sadat
Israel
Hookers May Cut Own Throats
Beverly Hills brief notes a Sacramento AP report on Jennifer Cruz a former hooker turned lobbyist for COYOTE and CATNIP who campaigns to decriminalize prostitution. The piece links a Beverly Hills hooker's ball event, a Madam Kitty film fundraiser, and a tone of hedonic social critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly Hills
Associated Press
Sacramento
Jennifer Cruz
Coyote
California
Catnip
California Association For Trollops
Kitty
Hitler
Max Lerner and Ms. Cruz in California Politics and Perception
In a vivid personal account, Max Lerner notes encounters with Ms. Cruz and discussions on politics, lobbying, and the idea that perceptions shape reality. The piece critiques California mood on decriminalizing prostitution, capital punishment, and porn federal freedoms, suggesting legal risk for reformers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ms. Cruz
Hugh Hefner
Max Steiner
Sie Transit
Gloria Lerner
Sacramento
Bella Abzug
Gloria Sieimem
California
Jerry Brown
Ohio
U.S. Supreme Court
United States
America
Carter's First Presidency Press Conference Sets Tone
Carter asserts ethical standards while facing Congress as Tip O'Neill warns the new president not to be pushed around. He signals willingness to advance bold policies, stressing the need for ethics rules and executive accountability in early Capitol Hill clashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jimmy Carter
House
Tip O'Neill
Massachusetts
Carter
Congress
O'Neill
Capitol Hill
Legislative Branch
the Hill
Tip O-Neill
Carter uses plain speak to shape stimulus plan reception
Jimmy Carter speaks before tough reporters, framing his economic stimulus as carefully worked and balanced. He warns he would veto drastic changes, and projects an approachable, country-side image while dominating the press conference with confident, human messaging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Georgia
Carter
Plains
Main Street
Jimmy Carter
Different Names For Everyday Coffee Tools
Editors note that price hikes alter consumer respect and that a familiar drip coffee maker once called drip is now labeled Mister Coffee. The comment also jokes about learning new courses as old habits fade.
Wait for Peace in Argentina Amid Rights Debate
William F Buckley Jr argues the U S should delay sanctions on Argentina while civil strife and martial law persist under Videla. He notes mixed American views, cites critics like Robert Cox, and urges patience to avoid worsening violence and provoking further bloodshed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William F. Buckley JR
Washington Star Syndicate
Buenos Aires
Carter
Argentina
Switzerland
Canada
Gustavo Roca
Committee On Human Rights
U.S
Lucio Garzon Maceda
Cordoba
Robert Hill
Spain
United States
Inter-American Commission On Human Rights
Organization American States
Fraser
Videla
Quote by Alfred Polgar on work and freedom
Alfred Polgar observes that work is done now so that in the future one need not work. The aphorism links labor to eventual autonomy and hints at the value of purposeful toil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Polgar
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawton Constitution
Lawton
Okiahoma
Bill F. Bentley
Donald S Bentley
Theiethenth Secretary
Ezekiel
God
Warnke Quiz
Copiey Editorial Service
International Monetary Fund
London Daily Telegraph
Dunagin
Eb Barber
THE
Hearts OF Eagles
Amer
Ston
E. Tres
Max Lerner
LOS Angeles Times
Presidency
Andrew Tully
the McNaught Syndicate
Robert Cox
Donald Fraser
Cuba
Soviet Union
China
Inter- American Commission
Peron
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