Energy expert Lilienthal stresses momentum to push coal for fuel
In a wide interview David Lilienthal argues U.S. must act now to expand coal to synthetic fuel and gas plans. He recalls 1951 private funding readiness, warns against inertia, and says momentum drives American development for energy, industry, and independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Lilienthal
New York
Belleville
Ill
Lilienthal
Tennessee Valley Authority
First Atomic Energy Commission
David E. Lilienthal
Development and Resources Corp
Khuzestan
Iran
Illinois
TVA
Congress weighing common situs picketing bill risk to nonunion workers
A congressional conference aims to send a compromise of H R 5900 and S 1479 to the White House before adjournment. The measure would let union officials fence off sites with nonunion workers, effectively compelling employees to join a union. President Ford is said to back the bill under Labor Secretary Dunlop, a move critics call unnecessary and costly for labor and the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional Conference
White House
Labor
John Dunlop
Ford
Organized Labor
Associated Press
President urged to veto union power bill amid rising construction costs
The speaker argues the bill would empower union officials to halt work and push job costs higher, harming economic recovery. They urge President to veto, blaming Democratic legislators for proposing a measure that undermines work and economic gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Schlesinger to Advise Reagan on Defense Issues
Former defense secretary James R. Schlesinger ready to advise Ronald Reagan on defense matters and to campaign for adequate military spending. He plans media appearances and writings to sway business leaders and challenge Ford on budget cuts and SALT II.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Oval Office
James R. Schlesinger
Schlesinger
Ronald Reagan
George McGovern
Len McGovern
Reagan
White House
Ford
Pentagon
Treasury
William Simon
Agriculture
Earl Butz
Lou Cannon
Washington Post
NBC
Johns Hopkins School For Advanced International Studies
CBS
Reader's Digest
Fortune
V. I. Lenin
U.S
Ford Administration
Schelsinger
Deer Hunting Entry Sparks Farm Land Dispute Letter
A farm owner recalls an early deer hunting incident on an unmown hayfield. A doe and fawn were shot by trespassers who tagged the deer and left the site. The writer vows to pursue legal action while noting community support for a church Fall Festival Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
United Methodist Women
Nelsonville
Rights Commission Unhurt by Ruling
Ohio Supreme Court said corporations cannot be compelled to testify against themselves. The Civil Rights Commission skirted the ruling by a lower court decision limiting it to housing cases, leaving employment and public accommodations investigations largely unaffected. Assistant Attorney General Jack Ruzychio noted most cases involve employment, and records can still be demanded to detect discrimination patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Kronholm
Associated Press
Columbus, Ohio
Ohio Supreme Court
Ohio Civil Rights Commission
Commission
Supreme Court
Asst. Atty
Jack Ruzicho
Ohio
Ruzicho
Hamilton County Common Pleas Court
Government costs rise as unemployment falls in 1932 report
A 1932 letter cites discrimination in housing and concerns over records and fifth amendment rights for corporations. The writer notes commissions may prosecute without exonerating records and critiques government spending, urging legislative change as March 27 1932 referenced.
Time and the Tide In Angola
Washington warns that Angola could fall to Communist influence without U S leadership. The piece laments American apathy and highlights Angola’s large size along Africa’s southwest coast formerly Portuguese territory and at risk of becoming Soviet-aligned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Africa
United States
Angola
Britain
France
Spain
Portugal
Soviet Union
Anglo Angolan Crisis Seethes Over Two Factions
A harsh critique urges decisive action in Angola where MPLA led by Angustinho Neto is Soviet backed and controls Luanda while FNLA under Holden Roberto leans West and holds most of the rest including Nova Lisboa and Lobito. The piece argues the Ford Kissinger policy hamstrings bold moves and mocks detente.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angola
MPLA
Angustinho Neto
Luanda
FNLA
Holden Roberto
Nova Lisboa
Lobito
Africa's fate hinges on US action in Angola and Mozambique
The piece argues that recognizing a Nova Lisbon led by Roberto might curb the MPLA and Soviet influence. It warns Mozambique's collapse imperils Rhodesia and Rhodesian isolation grows as Zaire and Zambia seek accommodation with Marxists. It criticizes US policy and pledges detente as inadequate against Soviet buildup in Angola.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Nova Lisbon
Roberto
MPLA
Zaire
Zambia
South Africa
Africa
Portugal
Mozambique
Rhodesia
United Nations
Southwest Africa
Angola
Neto
Zambie
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Cunniff
Eberstadt & Co
Business Mirror
Rocky Mountains
Che
Athens
sHessenger
Johnson Road
Frederick W. Bush
Richard R. Paynter
Fred W. Weber
Fred Whissel
Gordon K. Bush
Karl W. Runser
Roy Cross
Rowland Evans and
Robert Novak
The
Small Society
Central Intelligence Agency
CIA
Senate
Kremlin
Ford-Kissinger
James Kilpatrick
Bobs
Brickman
Malawi
Detroit
Kissinger
Helsinki
Brutus
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!