Nixon's inner circle faces jail as Frost interviews close
Former President Nixon argued in Frost interviews that the president is above the law and not illegal. H R Haldeman and John Mitchell have begun serving time for the era's secret actions, signaling the end of a long, controversial chapter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
David Frost
Nixon
United States
Macbeth
San Clemente
H.R. Haldeman
John Mitchell
Haldeman
Mitchell
Women’s Lib Clash With Bible Revisions Stir Debate
Harriet Van Horne argues against feminist linguistic edits to the Bible, condemning the Revised Standard Version and urging respect for sacred language. She questions changes to terms like man and person and notes supporters’ aims toward gender equality while warning of overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Bruce Metzger
Metzer
Esther
Chairperson
Jeremiah
Job
Metzger
Kate the Shrew
Clean restrooms drive customer perception wins
A local merchant advertises clean restrooms to highlight quality. The meeting audience laughed initially but recognized the point that spotless facilities affect customer choices, especially for tourists and service businesses like gas stations and restaurants. Cleanliness signals pride in place and staff.
Globetrotter presidents and spouses seek trivial updates
The piece humorously frames President Carter and Rosalynn Carter calling from abroad to share mundane updates and tease the perils of long distance chats. It contrasts such calls with a tale of Fred Frisbee in 1967 who avoided the pattern by remarking on perfect weather and easy work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Rosalynn
Quito
Ecuador
Venezuela
Jimmy
Amy
Fred Frisbee
Frisbee
New York
Inside Fidel Castro Behind His Global Spy Network
Veteran reporters argue Castro runs a worldwide intelligence operation with a $3.8 million daily Soviet subsidy. They detail DGI chief and spies like Julian Torres Rizo and Adelia Alayo Amaro, plus Cuba’s role in Africa and ties to the KGB, arguing Castro views himself as fighting Goliath rather than a Soviet puppet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
Washington
Fidel Castro
Hidden Castro
Angola
Cuba
Soviet Union
Havana
United States
Julian Torres Rizo
Castro
United Nations
Rizo
Alina Alayo Amaro
DGI
Adelia
Sen
George McGovern
D.S.D
McGovern
Canada
Czechoslovakia
England
Sweden
U.S
Senate
Kremlin
KGB
Latin America
Africa
Ethiopia
Katanga
Zaire
Third World
David
Global struggle over nuclear power fuels Carter setback
The Plain Dealer reports that Carter's push to halt dangerous nuclear technology sales stalls as Soviet experts warn fast breeder plutonium plants could dominate by 2000. Nations like Brazil France and Iran expand transfers, while a summit defers to a study group to draft a universal code.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Iran
Spain
NE Ee
Aviscom
India
Japan
West European
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harriet van Horne
Scottsdale“ Progress
Jonathan Marshall
H.E
Hal’ Metcalf
Jerry McElfresh
Scottsdale Daily Progress
Scottsdale Publishing Inc
Earls Or
Scottsdale
Arizona
Ariz
Progress
Audit Bureau of
West
Brazil
France
Pakistan
Weatherae
Plain Dealer
Cleveland, Ohio