Solzhenitsyn Nobel Speech Record Printed Abroad
The text presents Solzhenitsyn's Nobel speech concept, noting he could not accept or print it in Russia, describing the ongoing limits on freedom, and contrasting current restraints with Stalin era terror while outlining how he depicts historical events and Russian literature’s persistence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Solzhenitsyn
Stockholm
Russia
Khrushchev
Stalin
Solzhenitsyn
Solzhenitsyn and Wallace in the headlines of fear
The piece contrasts Solzhenitsyn’s prophetic critique of national memory and unity with a political scandal in Alabama. It notes his warnings about a world governed by greedy powers and a “spirit of Munich” and reports that Attorney General Kleindienst intervened to halt the prosecution of Major General Reid Doster over illegal political donations tied to George Wallace. The charges were dropped as Doster resigned, amid disclosures of Nixon administration suppression of embarrassment to Wallace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalin
Russia
Solzhenitsyn
United Nations
Munich
Washington
Alabama
George Wallace
Richard Kleindienst
Alabama Air National Guard
Reid Doster
Guard
Doster
Wallace era politics and rail land scandal surface
The report links Gerald Wallace to an IRS kickback case and notes a private plane meeting with President Nixon that halted a tax case. It recalls Wallace delaying an independent bid and hints at a political deal. Separately, the Interior Department probes Southern Pacific land holdings in Nevada and California, tied to coalitions seeking reform and an $27 million estate gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerald Wallace
Nixon
Governor Wallace
George Wallace
Wallace
Nevada
California
Southern Pacific
Doctors debate eugenics and sterilization as human breeding concerns
A physician leader warns that preserving defective youths could spread genetic faults. Demographers fear population growth will starve millions, while scientists argue over ethics, extinction risk, and the idea of sterilizing defective children.
Magnetic card system links 40 000 in Jumbus suburb
A bank trials a push button card terminal network with 27 firms. The computer verifies each sale in 14 seconds, debiting customers and crediting sellers. In eight months, 500000 dollars across 30000 transactions. Sixteen firms favor permanent use, others positive or marginal. customer response pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
City National Bank of Columbus
City National
Art Kelly
Bank-Americard
U.S
Japan
France
Sweden
Denmark
England
Canada
Puerto Rico
West Germany
Isue
Upper
Jumbus
Field Research Inc
San Francisco
Corry Board selects Long to fill education vacancy
In Corry a special meeting elected Stewart Long of Snyder Circle as a director of the Corry Board of Education to fill the vacancy caused by Arnold Seastead's resignation. The event followed the conclusion of the hospital fund audit and a planned $16110 federal check to end the West Smith Street project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stewart Long
Snyder Circle
Corry Board of Education
Long
Arnold Seastead
Corry Memorial Hospital Building Fund
West Smith Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Corry Journal
Onis
Ira Dement
Dement
Kleindienst
Mark McIntyre
Chargers
Justice Department
Internal Revenue Service
IRS
Wallace Law Firm
George
Gerald
White House
Richard Nixon
Hubert Humphrey
Deep South
General Doster
Jimmy Faulkner
Faulkner
Kleindiens
Congress
Interior Department
Southern Pacific Railroad
Department
National Coalition For Land Reform
The
California Coalition of
Interior
Rogers Morton
Paul Harvey
Medical World News
Ernest Breed
Illinois Medical Society
Barry Commoner
Washington University
American Association For the Advancement of Science
Breed
Hitler
Germany
HEW
Robert Finch
Kelly
Corry
Earl Bailey
Roger Thompson
William Hall
C.W. Shaver
Euclid Street
President Harding
Paris
Theims
Merchants
Athletic Field
United States Senate
Richard S. Schweiker
R-Pa
Senate
Washington, D.C
Hugh Scott
United States
Joseph P. Vigorito
Cannon House
Pennsylvania
Milton Shapp
Harrisburg
Assembly
R. Budd Dwyer