Energy policy split ends in continued government control
Perspective argues the House vote aligning with President Carter preserves and may increase government controls on natural gas. The piece critiques deregulation advocates for offering little beyond consumer protection and warns of looming shortages, urging a fuller study of the grey areas in energy policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Carter
Danville
Savoring Real Cream in Ice Cream Demand
A dated editorial warns that the FDA may permit a substitute called casemate in ice cream to cut costs. It argues dairy farmers deserve real cream, not derivatives, to protect flavor and industry integrity, urging consumers to favor genuine ingredients over faux substitutes.
Danville Voter Message Urges Buses Back to City Streets
A message from a resident urges unregistered voters to register at Mrs Longs office to vote in the Virginia Governor race and upcoming June council election. It attacks Howell and Womack, proclaims support for Republican John Dalton, and calls for action to revive bus service. The speaker asserts religious motives and urges turnout against the sitting council members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
Jesus
Men of God
Countdown To The Rhodesian Crisis Sparks British Debate
London foreign affairs amid Rhodesia turmoil as Dr. David Owen hedges on granting re-entry rights for fleeing Rhodesians. Ian Smith’s regime falters while Nkomo and Muzorewa clash over a violent path. Ronald Bell rails against ministers amid domestic unrest, unions, crime, and subversion as the crisis tightens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Owen
Britain
Rhodesia
Qwen
Ian Smith
Great Britain
Thieu
South
Vietnam
Muzorewa
Joshua Nkomo
Robert Mugabe
Patriotic Front
Western Europe questions Carter policy amid a new transatlantic drift
C L Sulzberger notes three months after the London summit that Western Europe remains uncertain about U S leadership. France pushes to redefine roles while Paris Bonn resist bans on breeder reactors and calls for negotiated disarmament. The piece highlights concerns on human rights, testing, nonproliferation, trade, and the dollar and urges coordinated diplomacy and new arms pacts to ease tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Carter
London
NATO
Transatlantic
Europe
France
North Atlantic
Hiac
Kremnin
Moscow
Washington
U.S.A
Bonn
States Department
Congress
U.S
Britain
East
Mediterranean
United States
Saudi Arabia
Kuwait
Carter to adopt stalemate defense plan in Central Europe
Evans and Novak report a top secret PRM-10 study advising a shift from higher defense spending to a stalemate strategy that concedes one third of West Germany to the Soviet Union. Brzezinski and senior officials reportedly approved meetings on July 24 and 29, aiming to deter Moscow through political consequences rather than open deployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
West Germany
Moscow
Western
Europe
Zbigniew Brzezinski
NATO
SCC
Brzezinski
United States
U.S
Mondaie
CIA
Stansfield Turner
Paul Warnke
Defense
Charles Duncan
George Brown
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Weser
Lech
Saxony
Bavaria
Western Europe
Soviet Union
U.S.S.R
Particuar
Central
Also Mentioned on This Page
Food and Drug Administration
Raps Howell, Womack
Lonnie F. Pruett
Edwin Court
Willian F. Buckley Jr
David Owen
Dr. Qwen
Owen
Lan Smith
Tan Smith
Ronald
Bell
Westbrook Pogler
Iime
U.s.post Office
C.L. Sulzberger