Carter Reacts to Amin Rant and Uganda Crisis
President Carter criticized Idi Amin's actions as a scourge on the civilized world. Britain and the United States urged a United Nations Human Rights Commission inquiry, with potential Security Council action discussed to address East Africa’s escalating violence and Amin's threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Uganda
Idi Amin
Amin
Britain
United States
United Nations Commission On Human Rights
Human Rights Commission
Grap
Security Council
Andrei Sakharov
Breziney & Co
Who Else Do You Trust Survey Says Public Trusts Self
A Washington based research outfit funded by the Rockefeller Foundation asked the public about trusted sources. Respondents named themselves first and foremost followed by the military, while politicians ranked low.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller Foundation
Polticians
Seventh Annual Safety Seminar Draws 4000 Students
More than four thousand elementary and junior high pupils will have attended Trinity Baptist Church’s seventh annual safety seminar by Friday. The event, sponsored by the Greater San Antonio Safety Council and Bexar County Medical Society Auxiliary, features officials such as Judge Carol Haberman and Police Chief Peters, plus demonstrations on bike and rifle safety, fire caution, electricity safety, and war souvenir exhibits. Coordinators include Mesdames Ignacio Queray Willis E. Brown Jr. Ray Wangler and Gordon Co. Tyle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trinity Baptist Church
Greater
Mesdames
Ignacio Queray
Willis E. Brown Jr
Ray Wangler
Gordon Co. Tyle
Liberal imperialist critique of Wicker on human rights policy
The piece calls Tom Wicker’s New York Times column a flawless example of liberal imperialism arguing that Carter should voice support for human rights while avoiding concrete actions. It condemns verbal assurances without measures, denouncing calls for sanctions or interventions as mere hot air, and notes the author omits any clear policy to address Chile or the Philippines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Wicker
N.Y. Times
Jimmy Carter
Freedom
Wicker
Ussr
Latvia
Asu
Samok
Garter
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington
The Scene Over Human Rights Juxtapositions and Carter Policy
John P Roche argues that Carter's human rights stance toward Cuba shocks the Kremlin and strains U.S. Soviet relations. He recalls Khrushchev era exchanges and predicts Moscow will respond with economic and political pressure, hoping to secure American technology and grain while avoiding a new cold war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kremlin
Hebruary
Carter
Angola
Syria
Europe
Russia
Radio Free Europe
Radio, Liberty
K.G.B
Sakharov
Moscow
Kissinger
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Madman Amin
Commission
Geneva
Soviet Union
Libya
East Africa
Tanzania
Idi Ama
Bulang 10
The
Safety Council
Medical Auxiliary
Jeffrey Hart
Woodrow Wilson
White House
Henry Kissinger
Middle East
Agalti
Chile
Philippines
Hart
John P. Roche
Fidel Castro
Raul
George Patton
Cuba
Casita Junta
Nikita Khrushchev
Marshal Bulganin
London
Labor Party
House of Commons
Hugh Gaitskell
Labor
Khrushchev
Stalin
Brown
Kealey
T He K.o
Anthony Eden
Walter Reuther
United Auto Workers
Reuther
U.5
Vienna
Khruschev
John Kennedy
Bret
ROCHE
Small Society
Brickman
Aetn
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