Sitting Ducks An Editorial on SALT and Parity
A Lynchburg Daily Advance editorial critiques SALT talks and U.S. strategy. Col. Marc Geneste argues the United States relies on hope, not reality, in strategic parity with the Soviet Union. He warns of American vulnerability, NATO risks, and the danger of signing any arms pact for the sake of agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Marc Geneste
Col. Geneste
United States
France
Soviet Union
Geneste
Salt I
Nixon
Kissinger
West
Europe
Russia
Carter
Moscow
NATO
America
Western
Western Europe
Western Alliance
Summit strains mark Carter Brezhnev talks and energy debate
The Salt Summit story covers Brezhnev’s travel limits and a Soviet trip to the US, the energy campaign of President Carter, questions over a Moscow meeting in 1979 or 1980, possible Vienna talks, and Haig for president efforts led from Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Field Enterprises, Inc
Washington
White House
Kremlin
Jimmy Carter
Leonid Brezhnev
Brezhnev
Geneva
Vienna
Richard Nixon
Gerald Ford
Vladivostok
Carter
Vraass Uwu
Moscow
Alaska
Warsaw
Poland
Brzezinski
Chicago
Haig
Alexander M. Haig
NATO
Mark D. Camphouse
Camphouse
Congress
Rudy Boschwitz
Minnesota
Boschwitz
The Outsider in Washington Alfred Kahn Shapes Politics with Honest Fire
Alfred E. Kahn of Cornell University stands as Washingtons most engaging inflation adviser. He speaks plainly, questions policies, and travels the nation urging reform while staying loyal to Carter yet ready to return to Cornell if needed. His blunt prose and humor mark him as a rare, independent voice amid power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Idi Amin Dada
Amin
British Empire
Uganda
Edward M. Kennedy
Kennedy
Times News Service
Washington
Alfred Edward Kahn
Cornell University
Carter
Kahn
Congress
University of Businesses
Bob Strauss
White House Oval Office
White House
Jimmy Carter
Civil Aeronautics Board
Alfred Kahn
Cornell
Geller
Griffin Bell
Ejizenstadt
Eizenstadt
White House influence on public broadcasting examined
The Carnegie Commission sought FOIA records on White House input to public broadcasting from 1967 onward. Commerce official Henry Geller probed White House counsel Margaret McKenna to persuade Carter to waive confidentiality. Eizenstadt blocked full Carter and Ford materials while releasing Nixon memos, prompting Goldwater and others to demand broader access. The piece critiques selective disclosure and notes a minor NPR interference case as illustrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N.Y
Washington
White House
Carnegie Commission On the Future of Public Broadcasting
Commerce Department
Henry Geller
Commerce Broadcasting Honcho
Margaret McKenna
Carter
Eizenstadt
Barry Goldwater
Nixon
Senate Commerce Committee
Geller
Goldwater
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winchester Evening Star
Julius Nyerere
Yusufu Lule
Horn of Africa
Lyle
The
Lynchburg Daily Advance
Eugene P P. Miller
David O. Loomis
Winchester Evening Star Inc
Kent S
Winchester
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Viser
Zbigniew Brzezinski
Senate
Camp David
Georgia
Air Force One
West Wing
MER Srepeven
the Frank, Funny
al Kahn Snow
By James Reston
Capitol Hill
Public TV
By William Safire
Commerce
Stuart Eizenstadt
Juanita Kreps
Carnegie Commission
National Public Radio
Edward Elson
Atlanta
Bert Lance
C&s Bank
Stephen Aug
Washington Star
Elsen
Joseph Gwathmey
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