Opinion and Comment on shah's asylum and Carter policy
The piece criticizes President Carter for wavering on Mohammed Reza Pahlavi's asylum in the wake of the Iran hostage crisis. It contrasts Sadat's sanctuary offer with U S indecision, arguing Carter's stance erodes respect domestically and internationally. It questions Brzezinski statements and cites the Lackland Agreement, urging a firmer U S moral posture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shah
Sadat
Carter
Hamilton Jordan
White House
Zbigniew Brzezinski
Jimmy Carter
Panama
Wall Street Journal
U.S
Brzezinski
Mohammed Reza Pahlavi
Ayatollah Khomeini
Andrew Young
Credit card risks rise as lawmakers push higher costs
The piece discusses growing credit card costs and higher interest rates after a state bill, plus possible card-use charges. It notes President Carter’s stance, consumer debt risks, and a surge in bankruptcies in Cleveland area under a new Ohio exemption law. It argues many are overextended and will feel the impact of tougher credit rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carter
Carter
Ohio
Carter Israel vote critics widen rift in U S policy
Excerpts from diplomatic sources reveal growing disbelief in the Carter administration's handling of the United Nations vote condemning Israeli settlements. Vance faced internal questions, while Swiss and Swedish officials compare draft policies, and Baker emerges as a GOP vice presidential possibility amid regional political calculations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
United Nations
West Bank
U.S
Israel
Washington focus on arms control and turmoil abroad
The piece cites circumstantial evidence of Soviet violations of a biological weapons ban, including reports of a Sverdlovsk accident tied to anthrax and a lack of verifiable oversight. It questions the treaty's enforceability and calls for a verifiable Soviet account of the incident. It also outlines private security growth, terrorism fears, Puerto Rican independence anxieties, Cambodia relief flows, and rising tax-cut politics across states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
U.S
Moscow
Sverdlovsk
Andersons nomination would destroy GOP
A 1961 House floor proposal by John B. Anderson urged a Christian oath and raised questions about his stance on religion and politics. A contemporaneous critique portrays Anderson as liberal, moderating his earlier views and courting media hype while challenging the GOP’s principles and electoral viability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John B. Anderson
United States
Jesus Christ
Congress
Anderson
Brothers and Sisters In Christ
America
George McGovern
John Culver
Frank Church
Birch Bayh
John B
Republican Party
John Anderson
Leon Harris
Gladstone
Disraeli
Labouchere
God
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iran
Anwar Sadat
Egypt
Mohammed Reis Pahlavi
Fidel Castro
Qmar Torrijos
Charles J. Hostetter
U.N
By Andrew Tully
State Department
Vance
Cyrus Vance
The
Chronicle-Telegram
AC Hudnutt
Switzerland
Sweden
Howard Baker
Reagan
Baker
Senate
George Bush
Tennessee
Capitol Hill
South
Arthur D Hudnull
Arnold Miller
Charles J Hostetter
Jack E Weaver
George Miller
Hugh R. Alcor
Lorain County Printing & Publishing Co
East Ave
P.O
Otto B. Schoepfle
Arthur D. Hadmtt
A. Byte
Sun
Occa
Roscoe Drummond
Cambodia
Vietnam
Chicago
New York
Puerto Rico
Money Magazine
GOP
By Patrick J. Buchanan
Barry Goldwater
Greater Lakes District
Evangelical Free Church
National Abortion Rights Action League
New Hampshire
Dixie
Dunagin
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