Bill of Rights Birthday Marks Bicentennial Thought
The article reflects on December 15 as the Bill of Rights anniversary near the Bicentennial end. It traces the 13 year path from 1776 to ratification, notes the First Amendment as a shield for individual liberty, and praises founding foresight and enduring citizen rights amid modern government power. It concludes that the day suits the Bicentennial climax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Editorial Decline of the Interdepartmental Crime Strike Force
The interdepartmental strike force once hailed as a model is fading amid political resistance and lack of evaluation. Elusive results and weak justification led to moves against it, despite the initial Buffalo 1967 success. The piece argues the concept was sound but mismanaged and overdue for review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Department
Buffalo
U.S
We Dont Owe Him Anything Carter Rebuffs Dunlop
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak report AFL-CIO officials felt snubbed as Carter passed over Dr. John Dunlop for Labor Secretary. The tale shows internal labor politics, factional opposition, and power dynamics within the Democratic coalition and Meany era leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Afl-Cio
Vthey
Carter
John Dunlop
Harvard
Dunlop
Br. Ray Marshal
University of Texas
Democratic Coalition
Labor
George ‘Meany
Apl-Ch
Darnlop
Ford
Phillip Murray
16Th Street
Congressional Black Caucus
National Women’s “Political Caucus
Red
Democratic Party
House
Gub
Leonard Woodcock
United Auto Workers
UAW
Meany
Woodcock
Missile gap renewed as Carter era shifts arms talks
The piece compares Kennedy’s claimed missile gap in 1960 to Carter’s 1976 presidency. It notes Carter aims to cut Pentagon spending but faces limited public focus on defense, while Cyrus Vance as Secretary of State supports UN sponsored talks to freeze spending until a SALT II framework. It reflects on strategic shifts between administrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John F. Kennedy
Khrushchev
Cuba
U.S
Kennedy
Jimmy Carter
Pentagon
Carter
Cyrus Vance
United Nations Association
Dean Rusk
Eugene Rostaw
Rusk
Alfred Thayer Mahan
Eliot and the Incarnation in Four Quartets
An analysis contrasts Eliot with Dickens, tracing incarnation as a timeless truth in Four Quartets and Journey of the Magi. It notes moments of divine glint amid time and space, prayer as path to simplicity, and recovery of older Christian thought beyond 19th century humanitarian Christmas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Dickens
T. S. Eliot
Eliot
Bethlehem
Ehiot
Dickens
St. Juliana
Norwich
Eno
In Short It Is Very Bad Public School Report
A 40 page annual report of a local public school system is criticized as poorly written and jargon filled. The reviewer notes impenetrable prose and laments the ineffective language used by educational administrators, though the critique targets many such reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potomac River
Warts Treated By Belief In Tape Says Scientist
Dr Jerome Litt of Case Western Reserve University finds faith can aid wart cure using a plain sticky tape labeled wart tape to children. He suggests belief boosts mind driven chemicals attacking wart causes, though peers may doubt. The piece notes stump water lore and cautions about overconfidence in remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cloer
Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine
Cleveland
Jerome Litt
Litt
Ford leaves Carter a world steadier than in recent transitions
Charles Bartlet argues President Ford’s transfer to Jimmy Carter leaves the globe in better shape than in any recent transition. He cites SALT talks, Cyprus and Panama issues, and Soviet behavior, while noting ongoing tensions in the Middle East and economic strains at home, urging cautious optimism about long term peace prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dunlap
Dunlop
Plains
Meany
Ford
Jimmy Carter
John Kennedy
Dwight Eisenhower
Nikita Khrushchev
Moscow
Washington
Britain
Italy
France
Carter
Lebanon
Middle East
Henry Kissinger
Pentagon
Cyprus
Congress
Taiwan
Peking
Kissinger
Georgi Arbatov
Angola
Danville Register subscription rates listed
The Danville Register announces daily and Sunday subscription rates for city and suburban delivery by carrier at 85 cents per week, single copies 1 cent each, and Sunday only 25 cents. Mail rates are one year 44.20 dollars, six months 22.10, three months 11.10, one month 3.70, with notices mailed 10 days before expiration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
the Register Publishing Co., Inc
Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
Key
Cest Editorial
Crime Strike Force
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Labor Clearinghouse Coalition
County
State and Municipal Workers
Afscme
Machinists
AFL Cio
Marshall
John Chamberlain
Office OF Management and Budget
Jeffrey Hajt
Russia
New York Times Gan
Rostow-Paul Nitze-Rusk
American Security Council Education Foundation
Aflcio
Pennsylvania
Ohio
American Security Foundation
Charles Wilsy
Committee For 2
New York City
Peter Hill- Norton
Feet
NATO
Europe
Admiral Hill-Norton
West
Isaac C. Kidd Jr
Atlantic
Soviet Union
Admiral Kidd
The
Washington Star
Raleigh News and Observer
Charles Bartlet
Christ