Moynihan Resigns U.N. Post to Return to Harvard Teaching
Daniel Patrick Moynihan resigns as U S Ambassador to the United Nations to return to Harvard University as a professor. His career includes stints under multiple administrations and a brief, notable 1960s City Council run that flopped, described with a cheerful, defiant tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Patrick Moynihan
United Nations
Harvard University
Moynihan
Harvard
Pat Moynihan
Horatio Alger, Jr
Tulsa
New York City
New York
Pat
Toffenetti
42Nd St
Times Square
Benjamin Franklin High School
Harlem
U.S
Senate
James M. Buckley
U.S. Senate
Buckley
Washington
City Council
Creed Black
Chicago
Queens
U.N
Temple of Diplomacy
Britain
Ghana Orders 2000 Mules From Switzerland Delighting Swiss Breeder
Ghana taps Switzerland for 2000 mules to haul artillery, prompting local Missouri figures to denounce the move and joke about Missouri as the capital of muledom. Swiss breeder Gentinetta praises Ghana generals while Morley and Hungate mock the choice, noting Missouri’s mule supply remains small.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ghana
Switzerland
Missouri
Gentinetta
Alps
Chamberhead Morley
Mule scarcity mars Benson tribute to a historic icon
John Chamberlain and Congressman Hungate discussed a Ghana order for mules, while U S statistics show mule farming fading. The Benson Mule Day festival, once a regional showcase, dwindles as few live mules remain, signaling the species Equus caballus xasinus may be reduced to a single offered tribute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hungate
Ghana
Gentinetta
United States
Department of Agriculture
Bureau of the Census
North Carolina
Benson
Raleigh
Annally
Missouri
Tennessee
South Atlantic
Equus Caballus Xasinus
Intelligence Oversight Sparks Bipartisan Debate in Congress
Holmes Alexander surveys the House and Senate clash over secrets and control of intelligence. Rep. McClory argues for executive oversight with GAO audits while Rep. Lehman pushes for a single powerful, publicly supported panel. Bundy cautions against such an entity as the public resists centralized secrecy. The piece laments the political struggle as Congress weighs secrecy, accountability, and war powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
House
Senate
Executive
Feds
House Committee On Intelligence Affairs
Otis Pike
Robert McClory
R-Al
Peds
William Lehman
N- Fla
Shakespeare
Julius Caeasr
Hatsburgers
State Department
House-senate
Capitol In
McGeorge Bundy
Kennedy
Government Operations Committee
One Vote For Concorde
A reader argues for Concorde funding, dismissing ecological fears as exaggerated while praising reduced travel times and progress. The piece contrasts private funding with taxpayer cost and notes political cynicism, aging leadership, and a wish for fresh ideas alongside an openness to futuristic air travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
France
United States
School of Thought
Europe
Concorde
Westmoreland Questions for War Education in New Book
Gen Westmoreland argues presidential leaders must know war realities in a wartime election year. He recalls Vietnam service, criticizes LBJ, laments missed chances after Tet and warns against innocence in crisis decisions. He questions strategic choices, press influence, and leadership character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
William C. Westmoreland
Gen. Westmoreland
Westy
Ivét
Lyndon Johnson
Johnson
South Vietnam
John F. Kennedy
Khrushchev
Vienna
Westmoreland
LBJ
Laos
Cambodia
Dmz
Haiphong Harbor
Nixon
Mortis Udall
Birch Bayh
Sargent Shriver
Jimmy Carter
Fred Harris
New Hampshire
Henry Jackson
George Wallace
Republic
Impotent Presidency and new class liberalism alluded
A political column argues a shift in liberalism weakens the presidency. It praises a Cambridge report urging Congress to assert foreign policy power. Harvard Professor Raoul Berger is cited as calling the president “our man Friday.” Morris Udall is linked as a candidate for this shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Congress
FDR
MPLA
Europe
Third World
Russia
China
United States
Cambridge
Mass
Raoul Berger
Harvard
Berger
New-Dass
Post of Our Man
Morris Udall
Archibald Cox
Subscriptions Rates Notice for Danville Daily
The Danville Register lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions. In city and suburbs, prices are 85 cents weekly for home delivery, 15 cents per copy for Sunday. Annual and shorter terms are shown, with renewal notices mailed ten days before expiration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
the Register Publishing Co., Inc
Union St
Neer
Sing Wit Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Chamberlain
Holmes Alexander
William Cafby
Pike
Execs
Fike
CIA
Garry Wills
McCrory
Richard Nixon
GSA
M. Stanton Evans
Weather Service
Gulf of Tonkin
D.C
FBI
Reace Mele
Leitner, Morain, Hinderer
Jeffrey Hart
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