Carter and Kennedy spar over dinner talk and jokes
The article notes President Carter and Senator Kennedy trading sharp barbs about campaign rhetoric and humor at a White House dinner. It cites Carter’s offhand insult as poorly received and contrasts Kennedy’s quips about whipping inflation with a cautious, solemn tone shaping the Democratic field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Edward M. Kennedy
White House
Mexico City
Mexico
U.S
Sen. Kennedy
Kennedy
James A. Garfield
The Real Meaning of Vienna
The article argues Vienna shows value in patient U S Soviet compromise amid SALT II talks. It recalls Austria’s postwar path, independence through 1955 State Treaty, and contrasts past summit outcomes with current efforts, noting risks yet possible mutual restraint and ongoing dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
Vienna
Austria
Germany
United States
Soviet Union
Moscow
U.S
Carter
Roosevelt
Yalta
Stalin
Harry Truman
Potsdam
Dwight Eisenhower
Begin
Sadat
Middle East
Brezhnev
Fathers Day Reflections On Dads And Child Joy
A warm reflection on fathers creating holiday model railroads and the joy of children waking to lights and clickings. It notes gratitude and the enduring bond between dads and their kids as Father’s Day arrives tomorrow.
Coal Policy Shifts Toward Coal as Energy Face alters course
Energy Secretary James Schlesinger promotes coal as the nation’s main energy source amid oil shortages and nuclear concerns. A draft report to President Carter suggests easing environmental rules to expand coal use, while EPA regulations add costs and may curb high-sulphur East coal. Governor John Dalton urges strip mining law relief to protect environment and boost energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Energy Department
James Schlesinger
Associated Press
Three Mile Island
Carter
Schlesinger
Coal Commission
Energy Dept
White House
Environmental Protection Agency
Carter Administration
EPA
Schlesinger & Co
John Dalton
Virginia
Rhodesia Debate Height of Carter's Hypocrisy
Washington column contends Carter Young and McGovern risk destabilizing Rhodesia by opposing black majority rule. It argues sanctions policy serves domestic politics, cites Allard Lowenstein as pivot, and warns of imperial overreach and bipartisan friction in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
U.S
Lowenstein
Kenneth Kaunda
Zambia
Julius K. Nyerere
Tanzania
Rhodesia
Brzezinski
Vance
Carter
Zimbabwe
al Lowenstein
Jimmy Carter
Andrew Young
Rhodesia's Muzorewa Faces Three High Priority Tasks
Tom Wicker analyzes Bishop Muzorewa's fragile governorship in Zimbabwe Rhodesia amid white minority power still dominating Parliament and Cabinet. He outlines three aims: assert independence from Smith, win some Patriotic Front support, and end guerrilla war with broad reconciliation. He warns sanctions lift could backfire without progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NY Times News Service
New York
Muzorewa
Zimbabwe
Rhodesia
Ian Smith
Smith
Patriotic Front
Ben Carter
P.F
West
Soviet Union
Cuba
East Germany
China
Africa
Carter
American Opinion Prefers Peaceful Election Over Guerrilla Threat
The article contrasts American views of the Patriotic Front as terrorists with a minority noting their Black nationalist and anti colonial aims. It argues some fighters are Marxists but not unique in the third world and suggests Western perception should reassess to avoid aiding Soviet or Chinese puppetry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
U.S.S.R
Vienna
Kennedy
Khrushchev
Vietnam
Cuba
South Vietnam
United States
Kenya
Patriotic Front
Front
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winchester Evening Star
Bay of Pigs
Europe
International Atomic Energy
United Nations Industrial Development Organization
OPEC
Roy E. Potts III
Lewis H. Ebert P. Miller
David O. Loomis
Winchester Evening
Kent
Winchester
Thomas T. Byrd
By William Safire
Carter-Young- McGovern
Bishop Muzorewa
Serge
South Africa
Cambodia
McGovern
Southeast Asia
Congress
Allard Lowenstein
U.N. Human Rights Commission
Kaunda
Nyerere
By Tom Wicker
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