Carter Shifts to Human Rights Driven Foreign Policy
The article notes President Carter prioritizes human rights in his foreign policy and rejects fear of communism as the guiding principle. Mondale and Young press for tougher stance on apartheid South Africa and Rhodesia, while balancing Soviet influence and potential risks of nationalist movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Notre Dame
Carter
South Bend
Walter Mondale
United Nations
Andrew Young
Africa
Mr. Young
Republic of South Africa
Mr. Mondale
John Vorster
Vienna
Vorster
Ian Smith
Rhodesia
Namibia
South Africa
United States
Singlaub
Brezhnev
U.S
South Korea
San Diego talks push for federal action on illegal immigration
A three day conference in San Diego involving federal officials and four states urged federal legislation to penalize employers who hire illegal aliens. Participants backed a joint federal state task force, possible bilateral talk with Mexico, and measures such as counterfeit proof Social Security cards to curb border crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
San Diego
Calif
Leonard Chapman
U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service
United States
California
Evelle Younger
A Night at Lacey's: An Elite Dinner and a District Attorney Confrontation
The Lacey dinner for the Chamber of Commerce dazzles New York society with Eddie Lacey and Ruth in attendance as guests linger over cocktails. District Attorney Chuck Doody arrives fashionably late and angrily challenges the event, recalling Irish Teddy McManus from decades past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eddie Lacey
Lacey
Eddie
Ruth
Archbishop
Chamber of Commerce
Rockefeller
France
Chamber
D.A
Chuck Doody
Doody
Teddy McManus
Eddie Lacey Named Man of the Year in Bridgetown Plot
A noir tale follows Eddie Lacey a smooth criminal and secret manager to boxer McManus. Lacey’s scheme stretches from ringside profits to a Crawford jewelry heist ending with a celebrated police sting and a dramatic reveal of Lacey as Man of the Year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lacey
Carter Permits Double Standard in Foreign Policy Critique
Washington columnist argues President Carter tolerates Andy Young’s blunt UN approach while demanding discipline from others. It contends Young acts as an evangelist, speaks for black interests, and clashes with State Department policy, reflecting a two tier standard in Carter’s administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jimmy Carter
Carter
Andrew Young
United Nations
Young
State Department
White House
Vance Down
Congress
Staten Island
Carter weighs Soviet leadership shift on Podgorny ouster
Carter on a Florida trip to inspect a nuclear submarine governs his reading of Nikolai Podgorny's dismissal. He links Brezhnev's strengthened position to hawkish posturing and warns that Moscow may press ahead with rearmament, destabilizing the global balance despite SALT talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Jimmy Carter
Nikolai Podgorny
Leonid Brezhnev
Carter
Adm
Hyman Rickover
Brezhnev
Podgorny
U.S
Moscow
Red China
Christian Dueval
Kosygin
Communist Party
Los Angeles
Soviet Union
John K. Singlaub
Seoul
South Korea
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawton Constitution
Lawton
Oklahoma
Bill F. Bentley
Donald
Bentley
Stephen F. Bentley
Ted Ralston
Wm. H. Sullivan
James T. Gentry
Alfred Wallace
Okloghome Press Association
Southern Newspaper Publishers Association
American Newspaper Publishers Association
DIAL
Audit Bureau of Cir
Associated Press
Christ
Southern
Copiey Editorial Service
Copley Editorial
BNA OU Aeln
Tomy
Lacey’s
Chuck
Jim Bishop
Micky Walker
McManus
Ring
Teddy
Jersey
Madison Square Garden
McLarnin
Manhattan East
Crawford
Lacey's
Andy Young
Jerry Ford
Cuba
Ethiopia
London
Andrew Tully
the McCnaught Syndicate
Queens
New York City
Atlantic
Ussr
John Chamberlain
King Features Syndicate
Radio Liberty
Supreme Soviet Presidium
Politburo
Anastas Mikoyan
Kliment Voroshilov
Kremlin
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