Candidates Run Faster Without Heavy Baggage
The piece weighs the prospects of Celeste Hart Glenn and Traficant in a presidential bid, noting Celeste’s late start and baggage, Hart’s notoriety, Glenn’s waning chances, and Traficant’s unlikely impact, concluding Ohio’s national moment isn’t this year. The column cites fundraising hurdles, media scrutiny, and the candidates’ perceived strengths as elder statesmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Celeste
Iowa
Ohio
Dick Celeste
Sen
John Glenn
James Traficant Jr
Youngstown
Glenn
Fellows
Bayard Rustin civil rights architect dies at 77
Bayard Rustin who organized the 1963 Washington march and shaped nonviolent strategy for King and others died at 77. His coalition-building and belief in economic attack on racism drew praise and criticism, influencing Jackson and broader civil rights progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bayard Rustin
Martin Luther King Jr
Rustin
Washington
Dr. King
Coretta Scott King
America
Bayard Austin
King
Mr. March
Tom
Young Communist League
Austin
Aspin Reveals Saudi AWACS Route Raising U S Security Fears
In Washington, Caspar Weinberger and Admiral Crowe condemned Les Aspin for disclosing that Saudi Arabia secretly flew a new AWACS orbit using U S radar planes near the Strait of Hormuz. The move risked alerting Iran while Washington kept details from the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Defense
Caspar Weinberger
Adm
William J. Crowe
Joint Chiefs
House Armed Services Committee
Les Aspin
Saudi Arabia
U.S
Strait of Hormuz
Iran
Aspin
Weinberger
Crowe
Pentagon
Congress
Agath
Debunking feminism as natural imbalance and societal decline
An exposé argues feminism disrupts natural roles, condemning women to lifelong childbearing burdens while men remain casual, urges NRA lobbying against gun control, and claims civilization itself fuels crime and cruelty rather than equity. It asserts gendered instincts drive social decay and rejects pay equity as irrelevant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Rifle Association
Two Plans Clash as Nicaragua Peace Talks Debated
The piece contrasts Reagan Wright plan with a five-nation plan for Nicaragua. It argues the four Central American neighbors want neutrality in the US-Soviet proxy conflict and predicts a future where contras return to Miami. It notes Congress may fund resettlement if the plan advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central America
United States
Ronald Reagan
House
Jim Wright
U.S
Nicaragua
Ortega
Managua
Washington
Costa Rica
Guatemala
Honduras
el Salvador
Miami
Plain of Jars
Saigon
Congress
Navy
Hearings End In Quip And Sandwiches Referenced
The hearings end after 250 hours of testimony and 250000 pages. Democrats call it a White House coup while Republicans say nothing happened. Henry Hyde recites from a book after others leave. Poindexter and Casey are linked to a lunch with possible diversion details, but recall remains elusive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perkless Carlucci
National Security
Frank Carlucci
White House
Ken Duberstein
Reagan
Andrews Air Force Base
Carlucci
Duberstein
Howard Baker
Marine One
NSC
State Department
Iran
Robert McFarlane
Adm
John Poindexter
Henry Hyde
North
Casey
Poindexter
Son
Nunn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Richard F. Celeste
Gary Hart
Jesse Jackson
Rainbow Coalition
Ly Rowland Evans and
Robert Novak
Reyes
Charley Reese
Soviet Union
Joseph C. Harsen
Dems
By Mark Russell
William Casey