A New World Order and Cuba Policy for Carter
The piece argues that President elect Carter will shape a new world order, moving away from U.S. hegemony toward leadership. It credits Kissinger with transitional efforts and notes Cuba’s role as a Soviet-backed anti American hub 90 miles from Florida, urging policy to reduce hostility and dependence. It emphasizes the Cuba case as a starting point for addressing industrialized nations versus the Third World during the century’s remainder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Jimmy Carter
United States
U.S
Henry Kissinger
Vietnam
China
Russia
Mideast
Africa
America
Carter
Cyrus Vance
Florida
Third Cheer Held In Abeyance
Health, Education and Welfare is a vast agency second only to the Defense Department. It spends 45 billion this fiscal year and its complexity nearly caused Bob Finch to collapse. A 45 day nationwide listening tour prompts cautious optimism that HEW will read and act on the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Health, Education and Welfare
The
Defense Department
Bob Finch
HEW
Washington
Moonie controversy spurs faith groups to join forces
Protestants, Catholics, and Jews unite against the Unification Church led by Sun Myung Moon, labeling it anti democratic and anti Jewish with teachings at odds with core Christian values. Moon is accused of fostering hatred, bigotry, and family breakdown, while his followers are seen as credulous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unification Church
Sun Myung Moon
Moon
Reply to Princeton editorial challenges liberalism critique
Letter to the editor questions the December 22 piece in the Register on Princeton University. The writer disputes the claim of campus cultural decay and criticizes labeling Princeton students as activists, urging a fairer, evidence based journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Register
Princeton University
Princeton
Manning Brown
Princeton Campus Voices Against Editorial Generalizations
A reader from Danville defends Princeton University and its diverse 4400 undergraduates after an incident where about 200 student activists confronted a visiting trustee. The letter argues the actions do not represent the entire student body and urges balanced portrayal by The Danville Register.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
Danville Register
Danville
Pittsylvania County
Brown
Stevens Company
Christmas Bombing Nixon's Finest Hour Revisited
A critical look at Nixon's Christmas Bombing of Hanoi and Haiphong, arguing it was an exemplary warning rather than punishment, and noting Watergate constraints limited decisive outcomes. The piece questions whether this hour would have altered Southeast Asia’s future without the scandal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanoi
Haiphong
Richard Nixon
Watergate
Southeast Asia
New York Times
Anthony Lewis
Lewis
U.S
Nixon
Carter Faces Steel Price War and Catch-23 Economics
President-elect Carter grapples with how to manage business confidence amid conflicting advice from Bert Lance and Dr. Rinfret. A steel price surge, jawboning attempts, and the looming threat of price controls frame a tense transition. Lance urges restraint while Rinfret counsels rapid price increases to outpace inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Thomas
Bertram Lance
Pitre Rinfret
Bert Lance
Georgia
Rinfret
Richard Nixon
John Connally
Jimmy Carter
Rinket
Lance
National Steel Corp
Atlanta
National
Steel Giants
Dr. Rinfreteniden
Rintret
Plains
Johnson
John Dunlop
Harvard
Ford
Dunlop
Kraft price increases spark divided business reaction
Business leaders split over Carter’s stance as Pierre Rinfret urged price hikes to combat inflation, citing spending policies. The Vietnam debate shifts to Nixon era strategy, with analysts warning of late lessons and rising casualties amid ongoing conflict and re education camp fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre Rinfret
Carter
Rinfret
Bannead
Remembering the future and the Carter cabinet tale
A Sunday column weighs Carter's choice of experienced aides for foreign policy and warns critics against overreaching with remember-the-future thinking. It argues the dangers lie domestically and urges realism on social programs and environmental policy amid post Vietnam debates. It notes Andrew Young's Africa stance and corrects a misstatement about Jane Cahill Pfeiffer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carter
Vietnam
Jenny
Cyrus Vance
Pentagon
Ditto
Harold Brown
Defense
Theodore Sorensen
Central Intelligence
Kennedy White House
Zbigniew Breezinski
Carter
State Department
Vance
Brown
Sorensen
Kennedy
Brzezinski
Africa
Andrew Young
Atlanta
United Nations
U.S
Alead
Orangit
Harhly
N.B. My
Jane Cahill Pfeiffer
Secretary of Commerce
Carter era humility seen as remedy for arrogance in new team
Washington weighs the Carter administration’s early character as observers note a shift from Kennedy era bravado to a steadier, quieter leadership. Analysts highlight Vance and Schultze as models of restraint while warning arrogance risks eroding trust and credibility in policy and diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Kennedy
Middle East
Israel
Brzezinski
Carter
James Schlesinger
Gerald Ford
Defense
Pentagon
Ulysses
Cyrus Vance
Charles Schultze
Vance
Schultze
Congressional
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Vmabady NG
Auf
Sy News
Ervire
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Joseph Kraft
Norman Hannah
South
Ho Chi Minh Trail
Laos
LBJ
North Vietnam
Dts
South Vietnam
Andre Gelinas
Charles Bartlett
Theodore Sorensén
CIA
Senate
White House
Zbigniew Brzezinski
the Register Publishing Co., Inc
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