Can America still lead the world after the Cold War
An opinion piece questions U S leadership amid postwar uncertainty. It critiques President Bush for rhetoric over policy, notes Europe and NATO shifts, and argues that real leadership requires decisive actions such as stabilizing the Russian ruble, reforming NATO missions, and backing democracy with funds rather than words. The author warns that without bold moves, others may assume the leadership role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
Bush
Urussy
Siape
Russia
Soviet Republics
Washington
U.S
Europe
James Baker
Congress
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Yugoslavia
European Community
United Nations
NATO
Panama
Iraq
Noriegas
Gaddafis
Saddam Husseins
Japan
Germany
Editorial note invites reader letters to the editor
The Chronicle Telegram lays out that opinions on this page include the paper's editorials guest editorials cartoons and columns and invites readers to share thoughts in letters to the editor for public debate and reflection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram
Dump the excess baggage in a bitter election plea
Reese, writing for the Orlando Sentinel, argues that governments and citizens must cut spending and shed programs to escape debt. He predicts a harsher political climate, rising intolerance, and possible violence if leaders fail to reduce waste and taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reese
Orlando
Fra
Sentinel
Rostenkowski faces primary and Bush clash in Chicago
In 1986 Chicago, Dan Rostenkowski, chair of the House Ways and Means Committee, faces a tough primary while wrestling with Bush over tax policy. The piece notes his cash lifeline for campaigning, his push for tax reform, and wary ties with the president amid a recession and political brinkmanship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Dan Rostenkowski
D-N
House
Ways and Means Committee
Congress
Eddie” Vrdolyak
Eddie
George Bush
Rostenkowski
Bush
Gould
D.O.A
White House
Ways and Means
Fie Sd
NAACP faces internal strife and leadership shakeup
Chicago Tribune columnist details turmoil at the NAACP including executive director Benjamin Hooks’ retirement, board ousters over term limits, and critic voices questioning the organization’s relevance. The piece contrasts historical civil rights efforts with current economic and social priorities, urging renewed strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ately
Geezer
Benjamin Hooks
William Gibson
NAACP
Rosa Beavers
St. Louis
Julian Bond
American University
Washington
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el Paso
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Robert Byrd
D-W.va
Jamie Whitten
D-Miss
Whitten
House Appropriations Committee
Jack Anderson
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Rein Hled
FF Mol
T. Thomas Fortune
National
Afro-American League
Harold Cruse
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