Should Congress Reconsider Presidential Libraries Act
A 1970s or later reflection argues against automatic taxpayer funding for presidential libraries. It cites cost up to one million annually per library and notes papers belong to the people, urging private gifts or selective acts of Congress to honor worthy leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Jimmy Carter
Marine Corps Orchestra
Richard Nixon
National Archives
Washington
Ninth Leaf Warehouse to Rise Near Blairs Tobacco District
Three area men Johnny Cole Bobby Jackson and Tommy Starkey plan a 65000 square foot Blairs Bright Leaf Tobacco Warehouse off Rt 29 North in the southside tobacco district near Blairs. It will host reaf sales for Danville farmers and make Danville the ninth auction facility on the local market in 15 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blairs
Southside
Johnny Cole
Bobby Jackson
Tommy Starkey
Danville
Gallows Sight Focuses Minds in Congress Energy Push
The piece notes Congress reacts to Carter’s energy initiative amid gas shortages and ethical reform efforts. It highlights 38 Republican senators uniting behind Sen Javits on a $25 billion stimulus, leadership shifts to Sen Baker, and debates over tax cuts versus rebates in shaping the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frank Zarr
Congress
Carter
Jacob Javits
R-N.y
Javits
Gerald Ford
Foward Baker
R-Tenn
Ile Javits
Senate
Dale Bumpers
Bring Back Bell Bottom Trousers Navy Seeks Nostalgic Uniform Shift
Navy Times poll found over 8 percent of sailors unhappy with the coat and tie uniform adopted in 1873 and widely used since July. Sailors cite storage and ironing issues, higher clothing allowances, and nostalgia for bell bottoms. About 80,000 of 560,000 active sailors responded. If old garb costs less, reinstate could boost morale and taxpayer approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Navy Times
The Chinese Connection Keeps Sino American Ties Alive
In Peking, Washington seeks a cautious reopening of talks with China amid internal unrest and a shifting balance of power. The proposed technical discussions aim to keep the U S China link alive without commitments, recognizing Taiwan’s sensitive status and the need to manage Moscow’s leverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
China
U.S
Washington
Nixon
Moscow
Chou En-Lai
Mao Tse-tung
Tangshan
Taiwan
Shanghai
Ronald Reagan
Ford
Carter
Soviet Union
Russia
South Korea
Vietnam
Japan
Panama
Latin America
Africa
Near East
Chow En-Lai
Draft evaders and clemency board wind through Vietnam war debates
Gen Lew Walt condemns Carter's blanket pardon for Vietnam era draft evaders while defending selective service duty. Louis A Fanning, SUNY Farmingdale historian, asserts governmental failings and quotes lawmakers like Kennedy and McGovern on Vietnam policy and commitments. The piece contends officials mismanaged the war and conscription.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lew Walt
U.S. Marine Corps
Ford
Jimmy Carter
Penthouse Magazine
Vietnam
Walt
Clemency Board
Willisgness
Senators Debate Vietnam War Strategy and Accountability
The piece critiques senators including Fred Harris and Birch Bayh for casting doubt on victory and China. It argues Nixon faced a late, difficult choice and condemns wartime missteps without a solid victory plan. It frames dodging as uncommendable and stresses the danger of starting a war with no clear plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Communtech
Fred Harris
United States
Birch Bayh
Southeast Asia
Nixon
Alexander Appointment Seen Vital For Army Reform
Carl T. Rowan argues that Clifford Alexander Jr. should become Secretary of the Army, asserting his qualifications could curb racial hostility weakening the force. He cites Camp Pendleton tensions, cross burnings in Korea, and racial clashes abroad to stress unity, justice, and leadership as central to national security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Marine Corps
Camp Pendleton
Calif
Korea
Okinawa
Germany
Kitty Hawk
Constellation
Alexander
Pentagon
Obergee
Mr. Carter
Ike Alexander
Army
Soviet Union
Washington Congress Reconsiders 14 Million JFK MLK Inquiry
Capitol Hill lawmakers debate trimming the two year JFK and MLK assassination probe and whether Richard Sprague can credibly dig for new facts. Critics warn a deeper inquiry could uncover uncomfortable truths about Oswald and others, threatening the Warren Commission’s conclusions. The pushback questions public appetite for a definitive verdict, suggesting budget cuts and a slow, inconclusive end to the inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol Hill
Richard Sprague
Howhol
House of Representatives
Sprague
Warren Commission
Lee Harvey Oswald
Aut Sprague
Oswald
House
King
Kennedy
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Chelf
White House
Charles Bartlett
Joseph Kraft
Vice Prenties
Li Hsien-Nien
Tom Gates
John Chamberlain
North Vietnam
Louis A. Fanning
State University of New York At
Farmingdale
Executive
South Vietnam
Lyndon Johnson
Tonkin
Fanning
Edward Kennedy
George McGovern
Ralph de Toledano
Carl T. Rowan
John F. Kennedy
Martin Luther King Jr
Tony
Abraham Lincoln
John Wilkes Booth
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