Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 21, 1978, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2-A jlOn Relations Abroad... . ;; ? ' r ’ , ? * By Gloria Jonet The greatest weapon the *! United States has one jl that the Soviet üßoc wiU ' never match, is economic strength, says the new Diplomat-in-Residence at r'.N.C. State University. . Herbert S. Malin, a U.S. :• Foreign Service Officer with 23 years of diplomatic ex perience, says the Soviets never offer economic aid and that U.S. economic influence has “great impact on other countries of the world. “The U.S. is interested in . the peaceful resolution of problems, allowing un derdeveloped nations to develop their own resources with U.S. economic assistance,” he says. Malin maintains there is no longer a question of military superiority when “the U.S. and the Soviets could destroy each other 65 times over. “We are striving for peaceful solutions to world problems and for greater sophistication in weapons rather than more weapons,” he continues. Human Rights A political counselor, Malin credits President Carter’s concern for human rights with strengthening : the image of the U.S. abroad and regaining much of America's presitge lost because of the Vietnam War and Watergate. 'People around the world see that we have impartial as well as self-serving motives,” he says. A specialist in East-West relations, Central European affairs and the Horn of Africa, Malin will serve with the Department of Political Science at NCSU this year under the U.S. State Department's “Diplomat in-Residence Program.” Implemented in 1964, the program has a two-fold purpose. It is designed to 1 allow Senior Foreign Ser vice personnel to widen ' their horizons and to. learn I what citizens are thinking ' about their government’s ; foreign policies. The program also provides a. • resource for the University and the public to learn how U.S. foreign relations are conducted. The Diplomat-in- Residence remains in the employ of the State Department and is supplied an office and access to secretarial service by the < University. Political Science Lectures ; Malin will present lec tures during the fall semester, and may teach a course for the Department of Political Science during the spring before resuming his regular duties with the State Department. While assigned to NCJSU, Malin will be available to other colleges and universities in the area, as well as to civic and other interested groups throughout the state. Malin was political counselor and acting deputy chief of mission at the American Embassy in Addis Ababa, but left because of worsening U.S.- Ethopian relations, the war with Somalia and widespread internal unrest. Ethiopia is one of the oldest civilizations in Africa and one of the 10 poorest countries in the J NEW LISTING: Nearly- j J completed 3-bedroom house on __ wooded lot; prospect may select i I II |,J carpet; 2 baths, central heat-air, ] | ■LU »•' fireplace, generous closet space, J I Jfc double garage. I KUftP OCA&S WATERFRONT Well-planned J I brick home, 3-4 bedrooms. 3 full * 2 j / 2 [ SQpfV half baths. 2 fireplaces, handsome I J I J l. ZZz ■sfe's.* marble mantel, fine chandeliers, B 8 cedar closets, hent-air, double fi I I j Hf| garage, pool k pier. 8 5 ON ACRE LOT: Brick home with 8 Jj I 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, 8 ! I * 8 dinbtg room. den. kitchen with bar, 8 l I ! S§i 1 breeieway, library with fireplace, 2 fi MM , heat-air, double garage, shop, 5 ** f fej greenhouse; flowers and flowers, 8 J I plants and plants!! I J i WATERFRONT. Ci. 1880 home B j { BBHHhSR rj overlooking Edenlon Bay; 4-5 8 % J J bedrooms. 3H baths, cen heat-air. 2 jj 3 fireplaces. 8 $ CIRCA 1810 House 4 bedrooms, 8 5 J £■■§&■•& large living room dining room. 2 J| j den - ’mail kitchen. 3 baths. IS 5 ' L jtf fireplaces, cen. heat; on Court jt J f House Green. | if- - / (»1» 482-8254 4A2-?3>2 J world. Malin says that the revolutionary government which deposed Haile Selassie is trying to resolve some of the economic in justices left by the former ruler. ‘Reds Go Home’ The Soviets and Cubans are providing military assistance to the govern ment in the war against Somalia. But the people of Ethiopia are tired of fighting and want to live in peace, be says. Once the war with Somalia is over, all foreigners should go home, Malin adds. While serving as Diplomat-in-Residence at NCSU, Malin will be keeping his eyes open for promising young people interested in the Foreign Service as a career. He became in terewted in the Foreign Service when he served overseas with the Army. The political aspect of the Foreign Service appeals most to him, but he says opportunties also are available in the areas of economics, administration and the consular service. A political counselor carries out the instructions of the President and the State Department in such matters as negotiating treaties, soliciting assistance foe United States votes, and perhaps protesting a negative speed) made by a foreign official. One of his principal duties is keeping abreast of behind the-scenes political developments in the country to which he is assigned. Polish Bride Malin has served recently as political counselor in Munich, Germany, and as principal officer at the American Consulate in Poznam, Poland, where he married Barbara Goma, a concert violinist with the Poznam Philharmonic Orchestra. He says his duties require considerable committment by his wife, who must adapt to new situations, languages and people. He and Mrs. Malin have a two year-old son, and he has three teenagers from a previous marriage. Malin has been a political counselor in negotiations on the Nuclear Non proliferation Treaty, the Outer Space Treaty and the Seabeds Treaty. He holds a bachelor’s degree from Wesleyan University and has done graduate studies at the Free University of West Berlin, George Washington University, and the National War College in Washington, DC. IZZ&GIZW SH o*v that cotterae o raduaics CAM gXPecT TO E*RU >1 90,000 MORf THAU W6H fiCHooi- tfRAPUA-res PURISI* THEIR WORKIM6 CIM MAV -to ACIPMMATE MONEY FOR A COLU6€ EDUCATION 1$ AVAILABLE TO TOUN& PEOPLE WHO ENLIST IN “THE ARMY- Grade A selection QUALITY. YAIAJ I FniAK Swift Prem. 1 r, " cia Blade Chuck Roast swift p re m. 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Sunshine State W LOCai Lemonade s-'l" [W g«H • 39‘ I S .*V Fowl ■» T °*# s 39 ' „.«*« N SitiJ Cucumbers =-25' I Peach or Apple 5099 E *P'«s scuppornong I Pie 79' L W« Grapes -«' I .TOEOfOWANIffiRALp Huirifau w * «- m IMi . iDursaay, acpKsmpgf 21,1978
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Sept. 21, 1978, edition 1
2
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