Carter position on foreign policy outlined with Kissinger links
The piece notes Jimmy Carter’s largely similar foreign policy to Kissinger on key issues such as Africa, the Middle East, the Panama Canal, the Soviet Union and arms control. It highlights his desire to withdraw U S troops from South Korea and criticizes his personal style in talks as potentially negative to policy momentum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carter
Foreign Policy Association
New York City
Mr. Carter
Japan
Edwin Reischauer
Henry Owen
Brookings Institution
Columbia
Zbigniew Brezezinski
Taiwan
Mr. Kissinger
Kissinger
Africa
U.N
Middle East
Carter
U.S
Panama Canal
Soviet Union
South Korea
Secretary of State
Comey
Turkey Faces Looming Election Impact on U S Aid and Arms
Turkish Ambassador Melih Esenbel says U S election year stalls grant aid and arms sales to Turkey, straining ties after the 1974 Cyprus crisis. He notes continued embargo and cash sale limits despite partial lifting, and urges action after elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Melih Esenbel
U.S
Esenbel
Turkey
United States
Congress
Cyprus
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Turkish envoy cites Greek lobby and opium image in US policy
Copley notes Cyprus turmoil and Turkish image problems in Washington. Esenbel says Greek influence makes Turkish views hard to advance, while opium publicity has hurt Turkey. He denies Greek lobby but warns factions may seek Soviet ties. He cites UN and US praise for Turkey on opium controls and hopes to repair links with Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esenbel
Congress
Turkey
United States
Manhattan
U.N
U.S
Cyprus
Washington
NATO
Ankara
Soviet Union
Libertarian Vision Outlines Radical Utopia And Ballot Ambitions
In a libertarian view of government a Virginia elector seeks the presidency with hopes of 30 state ballot access and up to ten million votes. The libertarians favor private ownership of utilities and oppose gun control and public services. They would abolish public schools and civil rights laws and move to private markets and a gold standard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World Almanac
Nixon
McGovern
Lbertarian
Libertarian Party
Virginia
John Hospers
California
Roger Lea McBride
Mr. McBride
James Jackson Kilpatrick
Kilpatrick
Restaurateur
Will
Federal Reserve
Postal Service
Root
Libertarian ideology in debate over school equity and liberty
The piece critiques Libertarian thought as impractical for public policy, noting Nozick’s stance and conservative pushback. It discusses racial representation in Boston schools, the tension between academic standards and ideology, and de Tocqueville’s warning about government overreach, concluding that libertarian ideas are dangerous when mixed with major parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nozick
Ernest van den Haag
Josiah Lee Auspitz
Commentary
de Tocqueville
Oklahoma gun lovers wary as bans loom after Fourth
The piece notes no anti gun bills this year yet cites a future ban on loud firecrackers. It mocks Oklahoma’s early history and lampoons Rodgers and Hammerstein lacking ties to 1776. The tone is satirical about Oklahoma’s culture and national origins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
America Should Learn To Leave Cubans Alone
Nicholas von Hoffman argues the United States has long overreacted to Cuba, alleging neocolonial control and repeated interventions. He criticizes embargoes, the 1906 intervention under Magoon, and the lingering American dominance of Cuban economy and society, calling for an end to punitive policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Nicholas von Hoffman
Washington Post-King Features Syndicate
Washington
Puerto Rico
Panama
Angola
Rhodesia
Venceremos Brigade
Pasadena
Castro
Cuba
Kissinger
Lebanon
United States
Paris
Charles Magoon
Nebraska
Magoon
Manana’ Lot
Theodore Roosevelt
Island
U.S. Department of Commerce
Herbert L. Matthews
Charles Scribner's Sons
New York
Ford urges six nations to shape the future together
President Ford told leaders from seven industrial nations meeting in Puerto Rico that they can shape the future rather than merely react to it. He urged sustained progress toward social goals, stressing realism and steady advancement. The other six nations agreed in principle amid electoral considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Puerto Rico
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stephen F. Bentley
James T. Gentry
Alfred Wallace
Edward Neilan
Copley
Cypriot National Guard
Supreme Court
William Buckley Jr
Boston
Times
Robert Nozick
Rodgers and Hammerstein
Globe Editorial Service
Dunagin
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