Primitive Camp Terror Attack Seen As Early Terrorism
Primitive Camp reports a night raid by terrorists who killed cave dwellers, including children, with rocks from the camp arsenal. Rebels flee toward Swampville seeking independence and hunting-ground gains, signaling the emergence of terrorism in ancient times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Smoke Signal News Service
B.C
Swampville
Emperor Hirohito Visited as a Reformed Ally and Friend
The emperor, once blamed for wartime brutality and a warlike regime, is now welcomed as a modern, democratic leader. America sees Japan’s leap into the Twentieth Century, valuing peace and human rights, with Hirohito’s role shifting to decency and reconciliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Hirohito
Adolph Hitler
Pearl Harbor
America
White House reshapes CIA amid growing investigations
The Ford administration moves to rebuild U S intelligence after aggressive congressional probes. White House plans to strengthen the FIAB and broaden oversight of CIA operations while contending with resistance from Shultz and Capitol Hill. Colby’s tenure is ending as the agency faces renewed pressure to disclose past failures and restore credibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Washington
Congressional
White House
Central Intelligence Agency
CIA
William Colby
Senate
House
Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board
FIAB
Colby
Inc
Church Committee
Ford
George Shultz
the Treasury
Bechtel Corp
Shultz
Western
Europe
U.S
Navy
George Anderson
Shiltz
Rockefeller Commission
Advisory Board
Capitol Hill
America
Congress
Blessed are peace By ARTHUR HOPPE
The piece portrays Henry Kissinger proposing to keep Middle East peace with 20 armed American civilians between Israeli and Egyptian forces. Buck Ace, the oldest living civilian peacemaker, recounts a humorous, improbably epic mission involving Moses, Jericho, and a desert march while reflecting on the thankless nature of peacekeeping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Hoppe
Henry Kissinger
Middle East
Buck Ace
Buck
Charlton Heston
Moses
Kissinger
Red Sea
Mount Sinai
Brooklyn
Jehov
Rinne
West Bank
Joshua
Jericho
Josh
Mr. Kissinger
Who wants state lotteries in a TV game show era
A Minneapolis Tribune opinion questions state governments promoting lotteries via television giveaways in Illinois Michigan and Ohio and plans in New York. It argues promotions erode government integrity, notes low returns after promotion costs and that lotteries largely reward the poor and middle class while urging politicians to rely on gambling revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilinois
Michigan
Ohio
New York State
Jow
New York
Monty Hall
The
National Journal
Las Vegas
Pan Ee
Minneapolis Tribune
Minneapolis
Minn
Arbitration bill backed by police and firemen in Tucson
Marilyn Bonnet of Scottsdale urges support for an arbitration bill after years of effort by police and firemen and their auxiliaries. She advocates neutral professional arbitration when negotiations fail and asks readers to contact representatives next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Marilyn Bonnet
Scottsdale
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mike Phillips
Los Angeles Heralder
Evans
Novak
Jonathan Marshall
W.b.doe’ Wright
Jerry McElfrest
Bureau of Circulath
Mall
Anna