Afghanistan Coup Brings Pro-Moscow Government to Power
The coup that toppled President Mohammad Daud installed a new revolutionary council led by Noor Mohammad Taraki, signaling a pro Soviet shift. Afghanistan, bordered by Iran, Pakistan, and the Soviet Union, may align with Moscow on policy, alarming Iran, Pakistan, and China while adding tension to Middle East geopolitics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afghanistan
Mohammad Daud
Revolutionary Council
Noor Mohammad Taraki
Soviet Union
Daud
Iran
Pakistan
Union
Moscow
South Asia
China
Middle East
Vance leads quiet diplomacy after SALT II talks
After returning from Moscow Cyrus Vance and President Carter limit public detail and focus on treaty work papers. Officials kept to progress as Brzezinski and Washington offered some insights prompting debates and rebuttals from Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cyrus Vance
Moscow
Kremlin
Carter
Vance
Soviet Union
Zbigniew Brzezinski
Washington
Andrei Gromyko
Public Whippings Call for Architecture and Giants
A satirical column blasts a bankrupt railroad, grand towers, and public punishment. It bemoans modern New York ugliness, cites Grand Central's landmark status, and jabs at Euro straiten rules while deriding crime and Manx birching ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Supreme Court
Grand Central Terminal
European Court of Human Rights
Strasbourg
Torture and detente in Soviet law and rhetoric
George F. Will argues that Soviet cruelty toward dissidents like Yuri Orlov mirrors harsh practices described in history, highlighting the West's weak leverage and Carter Brezhnev tensions. He criticizes detente as failing to curb Soviet arrogance and violence while warning against misguided hopes of reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yuri Orlov
Leonid Brezhnev
Engels
Marx
Orlov
Soviet Union
Helsinki
Europe
United States
Brezhnev
Carter
Williams argues minimum wage harms blacks in open competition
Walter Williams, a Temple University economist, argues that moralized views of racism miss the economic price of discrimination. He says without a minimum wage employers face higher costs for black workers, while required pay shields discrimination and keeps poorer, less skilled people unemployed. He cites cab and trucking regulations as other barriers, urging the CBC to oppose wage hikes and review restrictive rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Williams
Temple University
Philadelphia
Dartmouth
Williams
Atlanta
New York City
Middletown News Journal Subscription Rates
The Journal published by News Journal, Inc. lists subscription options with daily and Sunday home delivery, motor route and mail rates. Prices include per copy, weekly, monthly, and yearly figures with payment in advance required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
News Journal, Inc
S. Broad
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
USA
U.S.A
Middletown Honors Ford Visit and Whitney Young Scholar
A Middletown letter to the editor celebrates former President Gerald Ford speaking at Armco Steel and notes the city as the first recipient of Armco’s Whitney Young Memorial Scholarship in 1971 awarded to Marquetta Whitaker of 815 10th Ave. The writer urges pride in such moments and in educational opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
America
Gerald Ford
Ford
Armco Steel
United States of America
Ohio
Las
Whitney Young
Armco
Marquetta Whitaker
10Th Ave
Also Mentioned on This Page
Montaigne
Christ
Hugh Mulligan
Kelso
Aqueduct
Pele
Jersey Meadows
New Jersey Palisades
Bronx
Conrail
Brewster
Penn Station
Caracalla
Isle of Man
D.C.A
Dennis the Menace
CowBoy Bob
George F. Will
Tolstoy
Nicholas I
Nicholas
Russia
Andrei Sakharvov
Sakharov
Raymond Aron
Stalin
Alain Besancon
Jeffrey Hart
Interstate Commerce Commission
Congressional Black Caucus
Walter
the Journal
Jeff Epperson
Monroe High
Miami University
Rasslin’ Bear
Jeff
Wisconsin
P.O
Monroe
Ohio Wrestling Club
Towne Mall
Chris Amburgey
Martin Ave
Trenton