Nader suit adviser admits tapping tape amid party misuse
Ralph Nader’s counsel Dobrovic admitted he obtained a White House dairy price support tape and then showed it at a cocktail party after CBS and ABC reports. Judge Jones urged inquiry into the misconduct, warning that such abuse harms courts and public trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Nader
Secretary of Agriculture
Nixon
William Dobrovic
Nader
White House
Agriculture Department
Dobrovic
CBS News
Kevin Delany
ABC
Dobrovir
William B. Jones
U.S
Jones
Bar Associations
Ervin steps aside to end speculation on fifth Senate term
North Carolina U S Senator Sam J Ervin announces he will not seek re election, leaving open the field for a successor. The move ends weeks of conjecture and sends a signal of his exit at the peak of prestige, with Morgan viewed as a possible rival or ally in the East and mountain regions. The piece notes Ervin's long career from state legislature to the U S Senate and his reputation as staying above political fray while acknowledging Father Time as his final opponent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
U.S
Sam J. Ervin
Ervin
N.C
Robert Morgan
B. Everett Jordan
Senate
Morgan
Sam
House of Representatives
Burke County Criminal Court
North Carolina Supreme Court
N.C. General Assembly
U.S. House of Representatives
U.s.senate
Clyde R. Hoey
Sam Ervin
Father
Free inquiry as source of solutions to energy crash plans
John Chamberlain argues that crash programs fail when they override basic research and chance discovery. He cites rocketry, atomic research, and cancer breakthroughs as examples of progress from unscripted, cross-disciplinary thinking. He warns centralized funding of cancer research risks stifling innovation and urges more private exploration in energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athabasca
Grosser
Husler
University of Heidelberg
Baker
Washington
Two Republicans Stand At Threshold Of Oval Office
Holmes Alexander outlines Gerald Ford and Nelson Rockefeller as two Republicans in training for the presidency. Ford, currently VP, serves as liaison between White House and Congress while handling the Domestic and National Security Councils. Rockefeller, a 15-year governor with centrist shifts, faces hurdles as both campaign and policy strategist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington,c
Gerald Ford
Nelson Rockefeller
Ford
Richard Nixon
Nixon
Manchuria
Red China
Khrushchev
Caracas
White House
Capitol Hill
Melvin Laird
Bryce Harlow
National Security Council
NSC
Kissinger
House
Brussels
Warsaw
Belgrade
Rockefeller
George Clinton
Rocky
Washington
James Buckley
New York
Buckley
Senate
California
Ronald Reagan
Cal
Barry Goldwater
Jim Buckley
An Open Letter to Mr Buckley on Gas Price Logic
William F Buckley Jr is challenged in an open letter from a New York writer. The piece argues against gas price controls and rationing, cites 1974 supply projections, and defends market-driven pricing. It cites Galbraith, Texas A&M economist Grammi, and discusses household budgets, fuel costs, and potential price effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buckley
New York
Schultz
Nixon
Hell
John Kenneth Galbraith
United States
Who Should Pay For College Costs?
Russell Kirk argues about the high cost of college, the debate over who should pay, and possible reforms. He cites the Council for Economic Development, George Meany, and Dr. Henry Manne, proposing loans, privatization of tuition costs, and scholarships based on merit to reduce expenses while preserving standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Kirk
Council For Economic Development
George Meany
Henry Manne
University of Rochester
Manne
Behemoth U
Readers Letter on American Action and Attitude
A reader identifies four groups by how they engage with events in America. He claims 25 percent actively make things happen, 25 percent wait for something to happen, 2 percent are indifferent or unaware, and signs off with Otis W. Martin Callands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
A Single Star Lights Christmas Spirit
A Christian Science Monitor piece reflects on the first Christmas star and notes ongoing cutbacks in lighting, yet asserts reverence and cheer remain. It contrasts past dazzling displays with modern sparseness, suggesting the dimming may recall simple Yuletide meaning and nostalgia for brighter days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Science Monitor
Danville Register Subscription Rates and Renewal Notice
The Danville Register lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday delivery in city and suburbs at 50 cents weekly by carrier and 10 cents per single copy. Mail rates are one year $20, six months $10.50, three months $5.25, one month $1.75 with notices mailed 100 days before expiration and renewals urged.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Senator Ervin
Senator Soaper
The
Historical Heritage Commission
Shotgun Schultz
John Chamberlain
National Cancer Institute
Stanford School of Medicine
Leonard Herzenberg
National Cancer Program
Herzenberg
Mcmillan Company
John R. Baker
Holmes Alexander
Oval Office
William F. Buckley, Jr
Philip Grammi
Texas A & M
Europe
Congress
Executive
Liberty Fund
Washington Blvd
Indianapolis
Pierre Goodrich
Otis W. Martin Callands
Danville
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