Who Is Solzhenitsyn A Question In Soviet Public
The article notes that Alexander Solzhenitsyn, Nobel laureate in exile, is unknown in the USSR though broadcasted by Radio Liberty and attacked in Soviet media. Russians seek to learn who he is as Pravda brands him a traitor and questions threaten isolation or possible martyrdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Liberty
Alexander Solzhenitsyn
Solzhenitsyn
Stalin
Gulag
Moscow
Rostov
Budget Preview Shapes 1975 Federal Spending Over 300 Billion
Budget Director Roy L. Ash hints the 1975 budget will top 300 billion with a base figure above Nixon's 288 billion goal. Unemployment payouts rise by at least 1 billion amid energy crisis amid defense costs up five billion to maintain hardware and wages. Social programs add eight billion, cash transfers exceed 100 billion to individuals, and interest on the national debt grows. Deficit projected at eight billion though subject to congressional changes before final passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy L. Ash
Nixon
Ash
Congress
New York Turns Right in Survey on City Beliefs
The New York Times poll shows conservatives at 33 percent, moderates 31 percent, liberals 27 percent, and undecided 9 percent. Since 1970 conservatives rose while liberals fell, reflecting views on death penalties drug penalties pornography and school busing. The shift marks a move away from New York’s traditional liberal identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
New York Times
Why Do We Give Away The Godfather
Charles Bluhdorn of Gulf and Western muses on Iran’s movie pricing and oil economics. He questions subsidies for the poor, notes oil price inflation driven by Persian Gulf states, and predicts long term shifts as oil powers gain wealth and influence. He argues for a broader, coordinated response and highlights strategic tensions with Israel and the West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Bluthorn
Gulf and Western Industries
Blutdorn
Middle East
Iran
Dr. Zhivago
Bluhdorn
United States
Gulf
India
Europe
Yvan
Persian Gulf
Israel
Soviet Union
Japan
Saudi Arabia
Kuwait
Libya
Iraq
Emirates
France
Oil politics and Texas style quotas in the Middle East
An analysis arguing that Middle Eastern oil producers resemble Texas and Louisiana in using conservation and quotas to manage supply, while the West must pursue alternatives. It stresses that oil is a wasting asset and calls for Arab self restraint, industrial diversification, and a unified Western energy strategy beyond blaming Arabs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saudi Arabia
Kuwait
United Arab Emirates
Iran
Venezuela
Texas Railroad Commission
Texas
Louisiana
Arab Emirates
North Sea
General Electric
Exxon Corporation
OSHA Torments Small Firms Says Big Brother Threat
Russell Kirk argues that the 1970 Occupational Safety and Health Act overreaches, creating a vast compliance apparatus with inspectors and penalties. He cites surprise visits, $1,000 fines, and broad powers affecting dentists, shopkeepers, colleges, and even Harvard and Yale. He predicts strict enforcement will force many small businesses to rebuild, while officials boast of safety gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
OSHA
OSHS
Occupational Safety and Health Review Commission
America
OHSA
Harvard
Yale
William and Mary
Legion
Office of Civil Rights
AFT President Selden Replies To Editor On Education
David Selden President of the AFT responds to an editorial that reprints remarks on the need for greater education support. He argues that while family church and community influence have waned a strong educational system remains the best safeguard for American society, and that wishing alone cannot fill the gap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Selden
AFT
Parting Shots and The Return of Perry Como
A fragment discusses dissolving marriages and surviving partners with wry terms like dissolutor and dissolutee. It notes varied viewer preferences by body type and notes Perry Como’s comeback as a sign of rising energy conservation awareness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perry Como
Admiral Moorer praised as naval standard bearer in era of scrutiny
The Danville Register defends Admiral Thomas Moorer chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, praising his modest, businesslike leadership and warning against allowing scandal and surveillance to tarnish his public service. It urges maintaining confidence in naval prestige amid global balance of power and disarmament pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Thomas Moorer
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Moorer
Max Taylor
Arthur Radford
Douglas MacArthur
Army
Armed Services
Omar Brailey
Bradley
Admiral Moorer
Congress
Navy
National Security Council
White House
Potomac
Pentagon
Mooret
Europe
Warsaw Pact
NATO
Seapower
Soviet Union
West
Also Mentioned on This Page
Solshenitsyn
Pravda
Hudson
Virginia
General Assembly
Capitol
Heath
John Chamberlain
Arabian Peninsula
Connecticut
New Jersey
Louisana
Russell Kirk
California
Selden
Egypt
Cannon
Danville
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