Opinion and Comment As We See It About World Food Aid
The piece argues that global wheat and grain surpluses plus high prices prompt U S intervention while 650 million people lack adequate food. It notes FAO talks in Rome and a world grain reserve plan in London, plus a $1 billion IFAD program with 40 percent funded by OPEC. It calls for conditional aid, self sufficiency, and shared responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations Food and Agricultural Organization
Rome
London
International Fund For Agricultural Development
Organization of Petroleum Exporting
Jimmy Carter
World Bank
OPEC
Britain
International Monetary Fund
India
International Development Association
Africa
Asia
Park deal may include lie detector test for testimony
Justice Department lawyers say they will push for a polygraph to bolster Korean payoff man Tongsun Park’s testimony in exchange for immunity. Park’s conflicting statements prompted prosecutors to seek corroborating evidence to pursue further charges against Congress members who took bribes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Justice Department
Tongsun Park
Park
Capitol Hill
Justice Dpartment
Korean Central Intelligence Agency
KCIA
Education cheaper than prison urges judge’s crime plan
Circuit Judge Clifton M. Kelly of Sebring urges educators to teach respect for people and law in public schools to curb crime. He cites a recent death sentence for a juvenile and argues families and schools share responsibility, noting poverty is not the sole cause and that literacy testing by legislatures shows how education can prevent crime. He calls for officials to hire teachers rather than pursue executions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Andrew Maguire
D-N.j
Highway Safety
Joan Claybrook
Maguire
Jimmy Carter
Iran
White House
Barry Goldwater
R-Ariz
Carter
John Connally
Republican Party
GOP
James Watson
National Cancer Institute
Clifton M. Kelly
Sebring, Fla
Ross
Florida
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Begin
Sadat
Washington report on Moscow 1980 Olympic coverage stance
U S officials warn Moscow may bar Radio Liberty and Radio Free Europe coverage of the 1980 Moscow Games. State Department and Cyrus Vance face pressure as Carter delays European trip. Senate critics question Salt accord progress while analysts fear a Palestinian state and regional power shifts. Egypt seeks Saudi wealth share amid Sadat’s protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet Union
Radio Liberty
Radio Free Europe
Russia
State Department
U.S
Vance
Allan Cranston
Senate
Carter
Palestine Liberation Organization
Cuba
Middle East
CIA
Egypt
Saudi Arabia
Anwar Sadat
Sadat and Begin share vision of a great peace
Sadat visits Jerusalem and meets Begin signaling a possible shift toward Middle East peace. The two leaders, seen as flesh and blood figures loving their lands, acknowledge a future beyond perpetual conflict while emphasizing that true peace requires broader regional and superpower support. The piece notes risks, reservations, and the need for sustained action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sadat
Begin
Washington
St. Matthew
Anwar Sadat
Jerusalem
Menahem Begin
Middle East
Smith Hempstone
Zachariah
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jack Anderson
Les
General Motors
the Chronicle-Telegram
CAC
Hudnutt
Edward Kennedy
D-Mass
Justice Departments
John Shenefield
Kennedy
Ford Motor Company
Arthur D Hudnutt
Arnold Miller
Charles J Hostetter
Jack E Weaver
George Miller
Ado McCully
Lorain County
East Ave
Elyria
Olin Printing & Publishing Co
Otto B. Schoepile
Acthwr D Hudalt
Charley Reese
Frank Ross
Asath Nanelter Andar
Washington Report
By Andrew Tully
Presiden
Cyrus Vance
Poland
Zbigniew) Brzezinski
Jody Powell
Hamilton Jordan
Patricia Harris
Housing and Urban Development
Pat
Harris
Dunagin
Israel
China
Knesset
Syria
Iraq
Libya
Jerusalem the Golden
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