Suppression Highlighted in U S Library Study Clash
Rep. Breckinridge seeks a full inquiry into why a Library of Congress report on U S and Soviet military power by Col. John M. Collins was suppressed. Kemp and Breckinridge condemn disciplinary actions and internal resistance that hinder Collins and the CRS from serving Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Press, Inc
Washington
Library of Congress
United States
John B. Breckinridge
Kentucky
John M. Collins
Congressional Research Service
Col. Collins
Pentagon
Breckinridge
Senate Armed Services Committee
National Security Council
U.S
Jack Kemp
New York
Senate Committee
Collins
Capitol Hill
Congress
Foreign Affairs and National Defense Division
CAS
The Kremlin and Mr Tito
Washington notes the Brezhnev Tito talks in Belgrade and Moscow show a shift to strong Kremlin warmth. The piece warns this glow masks possible post Tito Soviet influence and new military demands in Yugoslavia, threatening Yugoslavia after Tito with Moscow backed by Moscow’s broader Cold War maneuvers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Marshal Tito
Leonid Brezhnev
Yugoslavia
Kremlin
Belgrade
Brezhnev
Comintern
Tito
Moscow
Europe
Marshal
Communist Party
Adriatic
Tivat-Kotor
Soviet Union
Peking
U.S
Korea Lobbying Scandal Fed by Park Ties to Congress
The Korea lobbying affair links South Korean businessmen led by Tongsun Park to U S lawmakers amid ties with KCIA and CIA backed projects. Jaworski probes seek whether Park used lobby influence or served as a South Korean intelligence conduit. The case centers on Rice imports and access to Washington power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Congress
U.S. Congress
House of Representatives
Watergate
Leon Jaworski
Tongsun Park
Mr. Jaworski
Park
Central Intelligence Agency
KCIA
Kim Hyung Wook
George Town Club
CIA
U.S
Jaworski
States Run Budgets Apace As Surpluses Grow Across Nation
Amid easing recession and fewer elections, governors and legislatures report sizable surpluses and solvency. California shows a $2.5 billion cushion while Texas eyes tax relief and school aid. Debates hinge on property taxes and education funding as states shift toward state financed education and spend on mental health, school districts, and tax relief programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pennsylvania
California
Edmund G. Brown Jr
Indiana
Otis G. Bowen
Brown
Texas
South Carolina
Nebraska
Real News Is Sweeter By Russell Baker Satiric Essay
President Carter will issue a newsletter to constituents amid critique of national press. The piece mocks reporters for ignoring important stories about Vance, energy policy, and governance. It blends political humor with praise for Bach and classical music as Washington circles. This excerpt ends with a note on regional editors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Baker
Times News
Carter
China
Vance
White House
National Press
Jim
National Press Corps
Georgetown
Kissinger
Israel
Soviet Union
Bert Lance
Jim Schlesinger
Tip O'Neill
Tip
Bach
Haydn
Berlioz
Scarlatti
Purcell
Washington
Waylon Jennings
Lucille
Waylon
Handel
Gallery editors visit reveal backbone of American journalism
Regional editors questioned big issues and energy policy while avoiding Washington corruption. The speaker argues reporters remain uncorrupted by D C, unlike national press, and contrasts the influence on good Americans versus rotten apples from Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert Lance
Secretary of Vance
National Press Corps
Washington
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Byrd
Roy E. Potts
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Lewis H. Ebert
Eugene P. Miller
Peed
Daily
Exceg
By Alan Ehrenhalt
J. J. Exon
New Hampshire
Meldrim Thomson
Virginia
Mills E. Godwin
Delaware
Pierre S. du Pont
North Dakota
Arthur Link
New Mexico
Jerry Apodaca
Colorado
Wisconsin
Mexico
Patrick J. Lucey
Alaska
Wyoming
Hank Ebert