Conscientious objectors must register and serve or face jail
An editorial rebuts a letter urging draft registration avoidance as a path to peace. It argues the government already recognizes conscientious objectors who must register and may serve in noncombat roles, with jail as a possible consequence for those who hide from the law. The piece stresses patriotism in lawful action and warns against disarmament without universal policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
America
Ray Bliss master of politics and party builder
Ray Bliss shaped Ohio and national politics as a behind the scenes strategist. He advised candidates, directed campaign funds, and helped rebuild the Republican strength, earning praise from Nixon and Reagan before his 73rd birthday death this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Bliss
Bliss
Richard Nixon
Ohio
White House
Republican Party
Pakistan Air Dope Trade: CIA Files Reveal Major Narcotics Channel
Secret CIA documents flag Pakistan International Airlines as a major conduit for illicit narcotics. They describe drugs smuggled aboard PIA planes by crew and ground staff, with bags unmarked to avoid tracing to individuals. The issue crops up as Washington debates billions in military aid to Pakistan amid antiSoviet strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ronald Reagan
Pakistan
State Department
Pakistan International Airlines
PIA
Europe
Far East
Canada
United States
CIA
Asia
Karachi
Berlin Wall Turns Twenty as Symbol of Repression and Escape
The piece marks the Berlin Wall turning 20, noting its completion on August 13, 1961, and its 1952 origin in the East German border closure. It quotes Fletcher Knebel on the wall as a brittle frontier while highlighting mass East German exodus, Allied strategic concerns, and the wall’s enduring role as a stark emblem of division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New
German Democratic Republic
Baltic
West Germany
Czechoslovakia
Fletcher Knebel
Berlin Wall
Berlin
West Berlin
Harold Macmillan
United Nations General Assembly
East Germany
DGR
Knebel
Walter Ulbricht
Wall Durin
Britain
France
United States
Soviet Union
Singapore
Reagan avoids news conferences as press interaction declines
President Reagan continues to limit direct media sessions, relying on aides in the East Room and State Room while maintaining occasional briefings. He has held three news conferences, the last on June 16, and may hold fewer in his first year than past presidents, with advisers citing his recovery from a gunshot wound and a preference for controlled settings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
LPH
Ronald Reagan
Reagan
Congress
East Room
State Room
Gerald Ford
Jimmy Carter
Lyndon Johnson
John F. Kennedy
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Richard Nixon
Oval Office
Kennedy
White House
Edwin Meese
Quantico
Middle East
Meese
James Baker
Cabinet
Reaganomics and the limits of taxation theory
The piece critiques supply side economics as a cautious gamble, arguing marginal tax rates hurt incentives and that a tax cut could boost revenues. It notes Keynesian history, compares Kennedy and Reagan eras, questions if rates are cut enough, and warns liberals favor big government despite economic costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Baker
Ronald Reagan
Reagan
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