Leaks and Kremlin Tactics in the Shcharansky Case
The piece alleges NSC Deputy David Aaron leaked that Lipavsky, Shcharansky’s Moscow friend, worked briefly for the CIA in 1975. It argues the leak intended to blunt Soviet prosecutions, while Carter’s public exoneration of Shcharansky risks undermining the dissident case and U.S. credibility. It also notes Lipavsky’s double agent role and Dina Berlin’s emigration as Moscow’s moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Field Enterprises Inc
Washington
State Department
CIA
Moscow
Shcharansky
National Security Council
NSC
Anatoli Shcharansky
David Aaron
Zbigniew Brzezinski
Time Magazine
Sanya Lipavsky
Central Intelligence Agency
Aaron
Brzezinski
Lipovsky
U.S
Carter Administration
KGB
Lipavsky
Carter
Mr. Carter
Kremlin
Dina Berlin
Realpolitik
Hussein the Middle Man in the Middle East Crisis
King Hussein of Jordan speaks in Amman about the Israel Egypt peace choice, U.S. mediation limits, and the need for wider guarantees. He warns of a possible Arab disappearance if regional tensions persist, flagging fears for Jordan and the broader Arab world. The interview covers 242 and 338, U.S. arms balance, and his pessimism about short term gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N.Y. Times
Amman
Jordan
Hussein
Middle East
Sadat
Egypt
Begin
Israel
Carter
Brezhnev
Abdullah
Mohammed
Washington
United States
U.S
Democrats Push Campaign Law Changes to Weaken GOP
The Democrats seek to rewrite federal campaign laws to curb conservative political action committees and large donor groups. Proposals would cut party fundraising caps by up to 75 percent and limit PAC contributions, aiming to hinder challengers to Democratic incumbents. House Speaker O Neill supports acting before fall elections, while party leaders urge defeat of the amendments to preserve two party balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
GOP
United States
Big Labor
House
Gerald Ford
A Modest Proposal for Egypt Surrender to Israel
Washington Star column argues that Egypt face a stark choice: settle with Israel or surrender. It reviews Egypt’s economic strain from a growing population, armament costs, and weak tourism profits, urging Cairo to reduce spending and seek peace. The piece mocks Sadat’s non negotiable stance as a bluff in a dangerous regional game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star Syndicate Inc
Cairo
Mideast
Sadat
Egypt
Begin
Israel
Manny
Mr. Begin
Mr. Sadat
International Institute For Strategic Studies
Suez Canal
Ministry of Tourism
Letters to the Star Editor on Awards and Miners
A Star editor letters page features Shirley Hauptman Gaunt urging preservation of a leadership award criteria based on character leadership and duty, Theodore Shade challenging miner blame in labor strikes, thanks to George M. Stoddart for solar energy reporting, and a light personal anecdote about a shopping mishap. The letters touch on awards standards, miners’ history, solar energy coverage, and everyday life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
Winchester Evening Star
Handley
Gene Swanson
Harry F. Byrd, Jr
Pennsylvania
Frederick-Winchester
The
Star
George M. Stoddart
Star Tannery
Sun
Only in Winchester grocery saga
Letter from Nancy Goldreich describes a grocery mishap and a relieved return to a waiting cart. She recounts forgetting a cart with $13 of cat food and groceries, chasing the saved trunk moment, and the twist of a clerk's taunt. The piece ends with gratitude for a vanished embarrassment and a hometown moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julia
Dizzy Dame
New York City
Ave
Winchester
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Evans
Novak
Middleman
By James Reston
Security Council
Reston
Pat OY Pe
By James J. Kilpatrick
Cairo Museum
Schmeer
Arab Republic
Shirley Hauptman
Gaunt
Featherbed Lane
Theodore Shade
National Ave
Top Notch
Temple
New York Times
Nancy Goldreich
Thomas T. Byrd
Roy E. Potts III
Lewis H. Ebert
Eugene P. Miller
Edward P. Offley
Winchester Evening Star Inc
Kent St
Wire Editor