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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Danville Register
Location
Danville, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1977
Page
2
Perspective on a four phase protest by the Church of God calling on members to abstain from TV for a week, aiming to press sponsors and networks to clean up programming. The author argues public desires are subconsciously shaped by advertising and TV, predicting limited lasting effect and suggesting broader abolition of television for concerned households.
A foreign journalist observes the Senate floor as Carter’s nomination of Paul Warnke to head the Arms Control Agency faces a heated vote. The piece notes senators like Muskie Kennedy Cranston and Goldwater, and reports on House TV experiments and concerns about public understanding of legislative process.
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak report Moscow subtly pressures Iraq to exit the rejectionist Arab front. The Kremlin seeks a more even handed role, courting Israel while souring on the PLO, with Brezhnev signaling a staged withdrawal from lands seized in 1967 and Moscow aiming for influence at Geneva.
The Brzezinski briefing reveals the Kennedy era analogy to Glassboro shows the United States tried changing negotiation rules midcourse. Carter administration, Vance proposals, and Vladivostok accords are contrasted, exposing self indulgence and dangerous cockiness in Moscow talks.
The piece argues former President Gerald R. Ford may seek a political comeback citing his role as GOP head and a desire to prevent others from taking control. It reflects on his presidency amid Watergate, inflation, and unemployment, praising his pardon of Nixon and foreign policy efforts.
Washington analysis of Robert Strauss as the President's trade negotiator and Jimmy Carter's stance on free trade. The piece weighs political risk, shoe industry pressures, and liberal opposition while tracing historic echoes from 1934 to present doubts about tariffs and quotas. It highlights Strauss’s skill, congressional views, and the global push toward or away from free commerce.
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