Carter's Latin America trip leaves policy questions unresolved
Rosalynn Carter returned from a two week Latin American tour with praise for her role as a presidential emissary but critics say the trip underscored limits of a first lady's influence. Analysts note enduring Latin policy challenges including poverty, authoritarian regimes, Panama Canal talks, and trade concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosalynn Carter
Latin America
United States
Carter
Cyrus Vance
U.N
Andrew Young
Mr. Young
Ward
Eisenhower
Milton
Kennedy
Alliance For Progress
Johnson
Nixon
Rockefeller
Vietnam
Middle East
China
Brazil
Fidel Castro
Who Makes Foreign Policy and What It Contains
The piece questions who shapes U.S. foreign policy and critiques administrations focusing on human rights rhetoric. It argues that rights are scarce in Communist states and notes alleged U.S. concessions to regimes like Torrijos in Panama and Cuba, with critical references to Carter era positions and regional leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carter
Cuba
Argentina
Brazil
Chile
Rhodesia
South Africa
Carter
Panamanian Committee For Human Rights
Omar Torrijos
U.S. Senate
Panama
Torrijos
Fidel Castro
G-2
Intelligence Department
Carter era foreign policy muddled by ambivalent stances
The article critiques Jimmy Carter’s foreign policy approach across regions from Africa to Asia. It notes tentative diplomatic exchanges with Havana and the Congo, possible ambassadorial moves, and confronts Carter’s stance on Rhodesia, Vietnam, Cambodia, Israel, and the Middle East. It argues Carter skirts clear decisions and bypasses Rostow’s Committee on the Present Danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethiopia
Havana
People’s Republic of the Congo
Fidel
Zaire
Rhodesia
George McGovern
Andy Young
Africa
Israel
Jimmy Carter
Jordan
Jordan River
Jimmy
Cyrus Vance
Begin
Eugnee Rostow
Middle
Far East
America
Education critique shows schools near catastrophe and discipline debate
The piece argues many schools verge on catastrophe with negligent boards and indifferent parents. It cites failing students, a principal pressuring credits, and a mix of dedication and apathy among teachers and parents, noting education as discipline and information.
Teaching math and reading in daily life
Jim Bishop recalls discipline and school life, stressing math and reading as essentials. He notes harsh methods once used, the need to teach algebra, and the value of discussing plots to foster reading. He laments wasted time in college students and urges parental involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick Run
Kelly
Nancy Drew
Louisa May Alcott
Oklahoma Notes and Political Jabs Highlight State Life
Visitors to Oklahoma may struggle with liquor law while locals debate for and against. Oklahoma wheat farmers face near record worry over weather. David Boren plans a campaign primarily against Judge Bohannon in the next election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
David Boren
Bohannon
Dutch Marines Resolve South Moluccan Siege
The piece argues the Dutch response to the South Moluccan train siege blended negotiation and decisive force. It credits humane safeguards and military action, noting the attackers sought to coerce Indonesia while endangering hostages. The author likens the Dutch approach to Israel's Entebbe raid and stresses national self image and preservation amid terrorism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Holland
Indonesia
Prince Bernhard
Frederick Hacker
Entebbe
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Lawton
3Rd and A Avenue
Bill F. Bentley
Donald S. Bentley
Stephen F. Bentley
The
Oklahoma Press Association
Southern Newspaper Publishers Association
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Ted Ralston
Wm. H. Sullivan
James T. Gentry
Alfred Wallace
DIAL
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
AP News
Dunagin
Jamaica
Michael Manley
Castro
Salvador Allende
Rosalynn
Manley
John Chamberlain
King Features Syndicate
Bishop Muzorewa
Black
Washington
Law Smith
Asia
Caribbean
North Vietnam
Cambodia
White House
North Korea
U.S
U.S. Second Infantry Division
City College
New York
Jim Bishop
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