Graham sees Watergate as shaping Nixon into a great president
Evangelist Billy Graham tells the Christian Science Monitor that Watergate deepens Nixon’s character and could lead to a strong presidency if the issue is clarified and resolved. He compares Nixon’s trials to Lincoln’s during the Civil War and notes broad support for Nixon despite impeachment talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Graham
Watergate
Richard M. Nixon
Abraham Lincoln
Mr. Nixon
Graham
Christian Science Monitor
Nixon
Lincoln
Solzhenitsyn Publishes Gulag Archipelago in Paris
Nobel laureate Alexander Solzhenitsyn released for publication in Paris his book The Gulag Archipelago 1918 1956 a study of the Soviet prison system and secret police from Lenin to Khrushchev. The work, about a quarter million words, is seen as an act to confront Soviet authority and reveal brutalities despite risks to those named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Solzhenitsyn
Soviet Union
Paris
Lenin
Khrushchev
Stalin
Solzhenitsyn
Tolstoi
Dostoevski
White House cancels Pat Nixon appointment to volunteer council
A snafu led to the illegal and then canceled appointment of Mrs. Pat Nixon to a 25 member National Voluntary Service Advisory Council. Acting director Balzano plans to ask the council to elect her honorary chairman as reporters note possible pay implications and family eligibility for a government consultant fee. The incident echoes earlier publicity efforts around Lady Bird Johnson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
National Voluntary Service Advisory Council
White House
Michael P. Balzano
San Clemente White House
Nixons
Lady Bird Johnson
Pat Nixon
Advisory Council
Act of Congress
Director of
Action
Peace Corps
Balzano
Pat
Eleanor Roosevelt
The Rut Of Our Economic Thinking
Ralph de Tolerano argues that the United States must abandon outdated supply and demand theory and rethink economics. He faults labor unions, monopolies, and energy policy, urging a radical reassessment of productivity, regulation, and foreign oil dependence to curb inflation and restore competitiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Lam
United States
Nixon, Arabs, and Israelis back Nixon in rare election echo
The piece notes Arabs prefer Nixon to Ford due to Middle East policy and Jerusalem concerns, while Israelis back Nixon for military aid and realism. Nixon seeks a diplomatic win in the region, including an oil embargo exit, with Brezhnev urging conciliatory moves to Arab states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
North Vietnam
Albania
Nixon
Gerald Ford
Ford
Israel
Middle East
U. S
Jerusalem
Tel Aviv
Saudi Arabia
Faisal
I Saeli
Yitzhak Rabin
Golda Meir
Sheik Ahmed Zaki al-Yamani
State Department
Secretary of the Treasury
George Shultz
William Simon
U.S
White House
Leonid Brezhnev
A League of Raw Material Producers and Global Trade
The article explores a potential raw material producers cartel expanding beyond oil to include metals like iron, copper, nickel, and zinc. It warns that such a league could threaten Western economies, force energy sharing, and echo wartime power shifts as nations seek self sufficiency through expanded energy and mineral production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ATP
Nixon
America
Toby Bert
U.S
NATO
Japan
Yuan-li Wu
Frank Barnett
Wideawake National Strategy Information Center
New York City
West Germany
Australia
Organization of Petroleum
Persian Gulf
Libya
Algeria
Venezuela
Indonesia
Bill Buckley
National Review
Mediterranean
Sam
Soviet Union
Indian Ocean
Castro
Cuba
Panama
Ploc
West
Stalin
Russia
Henry Kissinger
Yuan-H Wu
James E. Lee
Gulf Oil Corporation
Lee
When Terrorists Have A Free Hand
A New York Times chronology shows that since 1968 about 71 Arab hijackers and terrorists against air travel largely escape or are released. Forty-one victims died, eight wounded, four terrorists are serving sentences, and five who killed 31 people last month on Pan Am and Lufthansa flights are held in Kuwait awaiting possible transfer to a Palestinian authority. The piece argues governments have failed to curb terrorism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Pan Am
Lufthansa
Kuwait
Yasir Arafat
Palestine Liberation Organization
Arafat
Global Hunt For A National Anthem Continues
From Switzerland to Swaziland and Australia to Yugoslavia nations search for a worthy national tune. Switzerland's Schweizerpsalm failed to win broad praise, Kenya's leader ordered a snappy finish after a band faltered, Australia ran a 2500-entry contest with a $5000 prize, and Yugoslavia kept Hail to the Slavs as 1943 official despite unresolved loyalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Switzerland
Swaziland
Australia
Yugoslavia
National Geographic Society
Paul Burkhard
Sobhuza
Jamo
Kenyatta
Kenya
Pane
Danville Daily Rates and Renewal Notice
The Danville Register lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday delivery in city and suburbs with annual, semiannual, quarterly, and monthly options. A renewal reminder requests prompt attention to renewals and notes notices mailed 10 days before expiration.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Solzhenitsyn’s
Ralph de Tolerano
Executive
Congress
Roosevelt
Kennedy
Joffrey Hart
Johan Chamberlain
League of Raw Material Producers
John L. Lewis
Oil, Gas
Momic-energy
Wall Street
Sludgepump
Geographic
Danville
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