Image-Making and SALT
The appointment of Lieutenant General George M. Seignious 2d (U.S.A., Ret.) to head the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency is another public relations ploy of the Carter Administration.…
Author: Phyllis Schlafly
Playing the China Card
Both timing and tactics connect President Carter’s surprise recognition of Mainland China with the Middle East peace negotiations. As to timing, it smacks of the Administration’s new media…
Are You Sure About the Soviets?
The biggest handicap the Carter Administration has in selling the American people on a new arms treaty with the Soviet Union is the intuitive and justified belief that…
Government Overregulation
One of the biggest challenges faced by Congress as it returns to Washington this month is the public demand for big spending cuts without eroding popular government services.…
Attack on Private Schools
President Carter recently reaffirmed to the world that human rights is the core of his administration’s policy. While “human rights” is subject to almost any definition, it would…
What’s Happening To Our Economy? — January 1979
Second Class Mail Privileges
When Voltaire said, “I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it,” he certainly did not add, “and I…
The SALT-Selling Campaign
Among the new shows opening on the road before being staged in New York or Washington, D.C., is one that might be entitled “The Selling of SALT II.”…
Jonesville: A Communist Colony
The biggest news story about the murder-suicide tragedy at Jonestown, Guyana, is that it was a Communist colony. The tactics were characteristically Communist and the objective was the…
Queen of Athletes
The dean of American sportswriters, Grantland Rice, once wrote that Babe Didrikson was the greatest all-around athlete in the world, male or female. She won three gold medals…