A Mile For A Camel by Art Buchwald
In a satirical travelogue set against oil politics, Art Buchwald imagines a Bedouin chief receiving Western weapons in exchange for oil. He sketches a barter world where Mirage jets, British tanks, and nuclear submarines arrive while the desert asks for a camel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Saudi Arabia
Persian Gulf
Riyadh
Ahmed
Solzhenitsyn At Bay Buckley Office Sanaa Debate
William F Buckley interviews Alexander Solzhenitsyn in an exchange focusing on dissident views and Cold War tensions. The discussion touches on freedom of expression, political exile, and the role of journalism in shaping public opinion.
Solzhenitsyn and the West Face a Moral Reckoning
The essay urges a strong Western response to Solzhenitsyn after The Gulag Archipelago. It warns that harming him would amount to genocide and calls for immediate actions including suspending cultural exchanges and a one year wartime embargo on Soviet trade if any harm occurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn
West
Solzhenitsyn
Martin Luther King
Russia
Jesus
Gulag Archipelago
Siberia
Lubyanka
Adolph Hitler
Germany
Maryland
Alexander Dolgun
Moscow
Paradise
Ryumin
Dolgun
Brezhnev
Stalin
Lenin
Soviet Union
Red Square
Henry Kissinger
United States of America
Latin America 1973 shaped by generals and perilous politics
The 1973 overview notes Chile and Uruguay under military rule ending long democracies, Salvador Allende's death and Peron’s return to Argentina, and Brazil’s rapid growth dubbed the Brazilian miracle amid regional fear of instability and terrorism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Latin America
Middle East
Asia
Africa
Southeast Asia
Europe
Mort Rosenblum
Buenos Aires
Argentina
Juan D. Peron
Chile
Uruguay
Latin America grapples with growth amid crises and Cuba ties
The piece surveys 1973 Latin America where Brazil and Paraguay advance a massive 11 million kilowatt dam project, Argentina extends a $1.2 billion Cuba credit, and Cuba's bid for OAS support reshapes regional alliances. It notes rising prices, shortages, and political violence from Argentina to Mexico, with Perez in Venezuela pledging oil leverage for regional gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
Paraguay
Latin America
Argentina
Cuba
Carlos Andres Perez
Democratic Action Party
Tijuana
Tierra del Fuego
Colombia
Uruguay
Buenos Aires
Peru
Venezuela
Perez
Organization of American States
Chile
Mexico
Capital Shortage Threatens U S Industry Says Public Companies Panel
The Committee of Publicly Owned Companies warns that a capital shortage will hinder starting improving and expanding industry. They cite low stock prices Doubling foreign takeover bids and fewer new enterprises as signs. In late 1973 foreign buyers pursued 63 American firms compared with prior six months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
C.V. Wood Jr
McCulloch Oil Corp
Gimbel’s
Travelodge International
Baskin-Robbins
United Kingdom
McCulloch
Capital shortage worries U.S. securities market says committee
The Athens Messenger reports a 600-company committee cites a capital shortage curtailing expansion and driving investors to bonds and real estate. It notes concentrated power among banks and few stocks, advocating tax cuts on capital gains and measures to reduce concentration to restore capital allocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCulloch
Securites
Washington
Kings Island sits on site of historic King Powder plant
At Kings Island in Kings Mills Ohio the park sits on the former King Powder Co plant once a major owner of gunpowder. Residents recall blasts in 1890 and 1942 that killed many. Peters Cartridge Co left in 1934. The area evolved from a company town to an amusement site after 1958 demolition and cleanup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Enquirer
Kings Mills
Ohio
Kings Island Amusement Park
King Powder Co
Peters Cartridge Co
Warren County
Roy Wallace
King Plant
Wallace
King
Peters
Remington
Connecticut
Edna Bowyer
Warren County Recorder
King Powder
Peters Catridge
Reply to Flynn Letter Defends Athens Police Car Bids
In a letter in The Messenger, Paul W. LaFayette of Wonder Hills argues against Mr. Flynn's critique of police car purchases. He explains the bidding process led by Service Safety Director Phillip Goldsberry and notes the $6,000 figure is far too low. He asserts most equipment comes from government funds and urges visiting the police department to see their purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Flynn
Athens
Police Department
Paul W. LaFayette
Wonder Hills
Also Mentioned on This Page
G. Fred W. Weber
M. W. McDargh
Art Buchwald
Wadi Oasis
Medina
William F. Buckley
BSNS
Sanaa
Pedrirae Ae
Dolgan
Butyrka
Pontius Pilate
John Cunniff
the Athens Messenger
The
D&s
West Virginia
U.S
Possessions
Athens Post Office
Messenger Publishing Co
Johnson Road
Small Society
Brickman
By Jim Rohrer