White Flight and School Integration Debate in Civil Rights Report
The U S Civil Rights Commission report to President Carter critiques white flight to the suburbs as widening racial segregation in big city schools. It blames government housing practices since the 1930s for entrenched patterns and notes sociologist James Coleman’s evolving view on whether desegregation drives white flight. The piece urges gradualism and affirmative action to attract white families to inner city housing as a path to broader integration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Civil Rights Commission
Carter
Congress
Bigetty
James §. Coleman
Government Let Us Alone on Laetrile Probe
A statement welcomes the FDA inquiry into Laetrile but argues the investigation should not assess its value as a cancer treatment. The authors concede Laetrile is worthless yet oppose government bans, urging prosecution for fraud while respecting patients who choose to use a harmless drug.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Food and Drug Administration
Buckley Defends Patient Rights On Laetrile Treatment
William F Buckley Jr argues the key question is whether allowing Laetrile for cancer patients harms the public and asserts no agency including the FDA AMA or NCI can dictate treatment to competent adults The piece mirrors Brandeis’s view that the right to be let alone is the most comprehensive right and highly valued by civilized man
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Food and Drug Administration
American Medical Association
National Cancer Institute
Louis Brandeis
Tailgunner Joe and the McCarthy Era Satire Review
John Leonard of the New York Times analyzes Tail Gunner Joe as a sharp if flawed critique of McCarthyism. He defends McCarthy’s era against critics, contrasts it with Hollywood protests, and argues the anti McCarthyite stance sometimes mirrors Soviet apologia, noting the era's cultural battles and political rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Leonard
The
New York Times
State Department
Dalton School
McCarthy
Bertrand Russell
Thomas Jefferson
Robert Hutchins
Harvard University
Leonard
Tydings
Joe
Owen Lattimore
Danville Daily Subscription Rates and Details
The Danville Register lists daily and Sunday circulation options with carrier delivery at 85 cents per week and Sunday copies at 25 cents. Mail rates are one year 44.20 dollars and six months 22.10 dollars, with notices mailed 10 days before expiration and renewals urged promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
the Register Publishing Co., Inc
Union St
Oil price politics test U.S. Saudi restraint amid Iran tension
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak report Saudi rulers aim to keep oil prices steady despite rumors of a 7.5 percent rise within OPEC. The piece ties Saudi restraint to hopes for Arab-Israeli progress and notes potential shifts if President Carter is seen as unfair at Geneva. It discusses Iran-Saudi tensions, Vance's visit, Kirbo remarks, and White House access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Iran
Saudi Arabia
Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries
OPEC
Kuwait
United Arab Emirates
Geneva
Carter
Cyrus Vance
Vantee
Tran
Jiddah
Charles’ Kirbo
White House
Atlanta
Kirbo
Capitol Hill
Washington Post
David Broder
Congress
Thomas P. O'Neill
Kirba
Charley
Jin Atanta
We Still Can Play Against China in World Politics
Nixon and Kissinger once imagined a strategic China to squeeze concessions from Moscow. Since Mao’s death and Sino Soviet shifts, China is on the defensive and relations with Washington drift. The Carter era offers a chance for a new start through discussing unresolved claims and Taiwan policy while trimming troop presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
China
Carter
Kissinger
Washington
Peking
Moscow
United States
Vietnam
Russia
U.S
North Vietnam
Hanoi
Mao Tse Tung
Ruesians
Leonid Huichev
Soviet Union
Shanghai
Taiwan
Mr. Nixon
Dr. Kissinger
Mao
Huang Chen
Ford
Mme
Carter McGovernism Critics Rage in Foreign Policy Debate
The piece accuses President Carter of adopting McGovernism in foreign policy, criticizing selections like Sorensen and Warnke, and questioning his trust in Soviet and Cuban moves. It cites Andrew Young, Harold Brown, and Castro, arguing a drift toward unilateral disarmament and weak negotiation in SALT talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carter
Ted Sorensen
CLA
Senate
Carter
Pentagon
Andrew Young
Africa
Angola
Young
McGoverntte
Paul Warnke
Arms Control and Disarmament Agency
Warnke
Alien Drury
Brezhnev Speech and Soviet Military Buildup Examined
Jeffrey Hart analyzes the Brezhnev Prague speech from 1973 and its implications for detente and Soviet strategy. He notes Soviet military expansion,War saw Pact superiority, and questions U S reliance on unilateral cuts to provoke Moscow. He criticizes media handling and Carter Administration signals to Moscow amid escalating Cold War tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Fauz Warnke
U.S
Moscow
Ford
Warnke
Warsaw Pact
NATO
Leonid Brezhnev
Brezhnev
Nixon
Prague
Also Mentioned on This Page
William F. Buckley Jr
Mr. Leonard
Tom Wolfe
America
Murray Kemptos
Rimsky-Korsakov
Jess McCarthy
Republic of China
Havertown
Hollywood Ten
Simica
Gordon Liddy
Time Magazine
Dalton Trumbo
Sua Sponte
Communist Party
Josef Stalin
Woody Alien
Gulag
Lillian Hellman
Sidney Hook
London
Encounter Magazine
Rowland Evans
Robert Novek
Joseph Kraft
John Chamberlain
Lyndon Johnson
Barry Goldwater
Johnson
Gulf of Tonkin
Southeast Asia
McGovern
Spe
Warn le
Marquis of Queensberry
Leia
Britain
Admiral Mahan
Salt IL
Havana
Fidel Castro
Jeffrey Hart
Mr. Brezhnev
Soviets
Los
Khrushchev
Stalin
Nixon White House
Loo
National Intelligence
Boston Globe
Nat & Tipple
Globe
Europe
West Europe
Anda
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