Carter faced Singlaub affair amid Korea withdrawal debate
The piece discusses how President Carter's decision to proceed with withdrawing U.S. ground forces from Korea was debated by experts and officials, weighing Gen. Singlaub's warnings against long term North Korean buildup and Park Chung Hee's regime amid domestic criticism and past lessons from MacArthur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
President Carter
Singlaub
John K. Singlaub
U.S
Korea
Carter
National Security Council
Congress
North Korea
South Korea
America
Park Chung Hee
Far Eastern
Kremlin Moves Signal Brezhnev Plan To Shuffle Soviet Leadership
The abrupt removal of Nikolai Podgorny from the Politburo suggests a transition in the Soviet leadership as Supreme Soviet convenes June 16. Brezhnev may orchestrate the power shift while aging figures Kosygin Suslov and Podgorny approach retirement amid a growing elder circle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nikolai V. Podgorny
Soviet ‘Union
Supreme Soviet
Moscow Press “Corps
Mr. Podgorny
Soviet Union
Alexei
Kosygin
Mikhail Suslov
Soviet Communist Party
Leonid Brezhtnev
Moscow
Brezhnev
Mr. Brezhnev
China
Mao Tse-tung
Kremlin
Nikita Khruschev
Copiey Editorial Service
Oklahoma Lawmakers Enjoy Liquor While Bargaining for Higher Office
The column notes a light voting session on liquor while legislators pursue campaigns for higher offices. It highlights prison spending, convicts’ complaints about gratitude, and skepticism about a record productive session. Gene Howard is cited praising the legislature, with the playful suggestion that others should share belief. The piece mocks last-minute legislative habits.
Democracy and Freedom Across Asian Leaderships
Ralph Graves analyzes how democracy differs from personal liberty in Asia including South Korea Singapore and the Philippines He cites Nam Duck Woo Lee Kuan Yew and Marcos illustrating how developing states balance guidance stability and rights The piece argues political rights are not the sole measure of freedom and questions civic virtue and leadership ethics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Time Magazine
James Carter
Ralph Graves
Life Magazine
Pacific
Graves
United States
South Korea
Singapore
Philippines
John Dewey
Johnson
Nam Duck Woo
Nam
Lee Kuan Yew
Lee
Marcos
General Videla
Argentina
Jorge Luis Borges
Marco
Asia
American Education Needs a Deep Engine Tune Up
A syndicated critique argues public schools nationwide suffer from systemic failure not tied to race or budget. It compares the system to an eight cylinder engine lacking lubrication and will, urging reform through clear inspection of each component from politicians to principals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inner
The Eight Cylinders of American Education Engine
Jesse L. Jackson urges restoring American schooling by aligning eight cylinders: parents, teachers, principals, and students as core drivers. He argues discipline as therapy, parental engagement, and media focus on essentials to fuel an overhaul for future progress. Next week: practical guidelines.
Carter Seeks Nuclear Disarmament Amid Military Doubts
Nicholas von Hoffman reports on President Carter referencing the need to end nuclear weapons while unveiling a submarine and cruise missiles. Analysts debate gaps in Soviet threat estimates, warning that morale and funding shape arms races and that a universal moratorium on testing is unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas von Hoffman
Washington
KFS
Jimmy Carter
Gospodin Arbatov
Arbatov
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists
United Tes
Ussr
CIA
United States
Fred Kaplan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawton
Eochmore
A Avenue
Lawton, Otlahome
Bill F. Bentley
Gen. Singlaub
Douglas MacArthur
MacArthur
Coptey
Oklahoma
Gene Howard
Notre Dame
William F. Spaceley
The
Washington Star
System
Jesse L. Jackson
LOS Angeles Times Syndicate
Crarles
Georgi Arbatov
White
Les Aspin
D. Wisc
Kaplan
Studen
MIT
Center For International Studies
Pentagon
Russia
Mr. Carter