Aldo Moro Kidnapping and Terrorism Threats Amid Democracy
The text condemns the Aldo Moro murder and kidnap by the Red Brigades as a tragedy for democracy. It praises Italy’s refusal to yield to terrorists demands while warning that threats arise from deranged individuals opposed to the industrial state. It urges global resolve to rooted terrorism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aldo Moro
Red Brigade
Moro
Italy
Virginia GOP Senate nominating scene muddled by delegate math
In Richmond 5,000 Virginia Republican delegates will cast 3,081 votes to nominate a U S Senate candidate from Holton Obenshain Warner or Miller. Observers note divergent lists and a fierce second place fight as campaigns trumpet delegate strengths while the public remains perplexed by the numbers game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Richmond
U.S. Senate
William L. Scott
Linwood Holton
GOP
Richard Obenshain
Sen. Miller
Warner
Holton
Mr. Obenshain
Mr. Warner
Obenshain
Mr. Holton
Hue
Republican Party
Thank You to Supporters of Winchester City Council Bid
A letter to the editor thanks supporters and donors for backing the campaign of a Winchester candidate. The writer notes growing from the experience despite not winning a seat and extends best wishes to fellow hopefuls Kern Pine Garber Jones Smallwood Robinson for council success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
Winchester
Kern
Pine
Garber
Dr. Jones
Smallwood
Robinson
Carter Faces a Fork in the Road Toward a Second Term
Washington observes Jimmy Carter at a crossroads as his popularity fades. The president weighs whether to pursue confrontation with foes or restraint with allies, risking political capital to pursue a personal, moral approach amid rising opposition from Congress and party factions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N.Y
Washington
White House
Jimmy Carter
Carter
Congress
Capitol Hill
Africa
Middle East
Truman
Kennedy
Johnson
Nixon
Eisenhower
Vietnam
Watergate
Republic
Europe
Israel
Latin America
Japan
Senate
Bert Lance
Soviet Union
South Africa
Rhodesia
South Korea
Philippines
West
Soviet-Backed Afghanistan Shifts Alarm Over Quiet U.S. Policy
Washington officials faced a muted response to Shah of Iran warnings three weeks ago that Afghanistan was "ripe for a pro-Soviet takeover." The piece argues Carter's policy risked alienating allies, delaying tough action on Moscow and SALT summit exposure, with broader implications for Iran Pakistan and Indian Ocean access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Field Enterprises Inc
Washington
Afghanistan
Carter
Iran
U.S
Congress
Shah
Pakistan
Moscow
Soviet Union
Africa
Asia
Jimmy Carter
Leonid Brezhnev
Kabul
Persian Gulf
Saudi Arabia
Horn of Africa
Air Force
John C. Stetson
State Department
Mr. Carter
Tax Increases Fuel Revolt
President Carter faces a middle class revolt as he pursues higher taxes and scuttles rollback of Social Security levies. The piece warns that proposed reforms will raise taxes for many and misread public support, risking Democratic losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Press Inc
Washington
Carter
W. C. Fields
Congress
House
Senate
Policy Note on Letters to the Editor
Editor invites signed letters with address and phone number not exceeding 350 words. Typed or double spaced preferred. Letters may be edited and will not be used if authentication cannot be verified.
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Winchester Evening Star
Roy E. Potts III
Lewis H. Ebert
Eugene P. Miller
Edward P. Offley
Wire Editor
Winchester Evening Star Inc
Kent St
By James Reston
Henry Kissinger
Reston
Amtrak
Indian Ocean
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Baluchistan
India
Evans
Novak
By Frank van der Linden
Treasury Department
van der Linden