Virginia's ADA and ACA rankings split Congress review
The ADA and ACA rate Congress members, with Virginia seeing its delegation ranked among the least aligned with ADA views. Rep Daniel scored 96 with ACA but 4 with ADA, while Sen Byrd Jr. led Virginians with 15 ADA points. Former Sen Spong and Rep Scott also appear in the shifting scores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Americans For Democratic Action
ACA
Americans For Constitutional Action
Virginia
W. C
Dan” Daniel
ADA
Joe Rauh
Kenneth Galbraith
Arthur Schlesinger
Rep
Daniel
David Satterfield, III
G. William Whitehurst
Robert W. Daniel, Jr
M. Caldwell Butler
J. Kenneth Robinson
Joel T. Broyhill
Tom Downing
Virginia Democratic Party
General Assembly
Harry F. Byrd, Jr
Harry Byrd
Byrd
William B. Spong, Jr
William L. Scott
Satterfield
Dorm life shifts as coed housing becomes norm across campuses
Editorial notes campus housing no longer segregates by sex with many dorms openly sharing rooms. It cites Eleanor Macklin of Cornell State College of Human Ecology and surveys that about one third of upperclassmen share rooms with the opposite sex while nearly all view living together unmarried as acceptable. The piece argues colleges treat students as adults, easing administration but straining families and state funding. It also touches on cultural shifts and broader societal references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke
VMI
Eleanor Macklin
Cornell
State College of Human Ecology
Resources Technology Can Deliver The Energy Crisis
The piece argues American technology can reduce dependence on foreign minerals and boost economic freedom. It cites government resistance, praises inventor Troy Becker’s gold extraction method, and urges Congress action to spur private innovation and production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Troy Becker
Becker
Great Central Mines
British Columbia
Aero Engineering
Reno
Congress
Solzhenitsyn Defies Western Liberalism and Tyranny
A columnist argues Solzhenitsyn remains outside fashionable Western letters because his critique targets both Soviet tyranny and liberalism. He cites Solzhenitsyn on Hue, Ramsey Clark, Sakharov, and Wilson, asserting the writer’s Christian, anti liberal stance reveals the moral weakness of liberalism and its failure to resist tyranny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn
Che Guevara
Dan Berrigan
Soviet Union
Kremlin
Solzhenitsyn
Mr. Brezhnev
NKVD
Andrei Sakharov
Ramsey Clark
Clark
United States
Harold Wilson
Czechoslovakia
South Africa
Kissinger at Geneva and the Sinai Peace Test
Ralph de Toledano examines Kissinger's Geneva role amid new Suez dynamics. Moscow benefits from a reopened canal and oil routes, while 242 remains a framework for a demilitarized Sinai. Kissinger could shape Western leverage, perhaps becoming a modern Metternich if 242 guides negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Kissinger
Kissinger
Suez Canal
Viadiv
Baltic
White Sea
Black Sea
Cape of Good Hope
South Africa
Red Sea
Persian Gulf
Moscow
United States
Mediterranean
Eugene Rostow
Lyndon Johnson
UN Security Council
Sinai
Security Council
Suez
Strait of Tiran
Eilat
Israel
mid-Sinai
Golan Heights
Syria
Geneva
Occidental Oil Company
Henry Jackson
Senate
Washington
Bill Fulbright
Metternich
Freedom of the Press in 1973 Across Nations
The 1973 press climate saw gains and losses with Uganda expelling foreign correspondents and Ugandan news agency staff on short notice. South Africa warned of controls unless coverage cooled racial tensions. Rhodesia barred over a dozen foreign reporters, and South Vietnam expelled three foreign journalists. Turkey and Egypt reinstated press freedom in a contrasting note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uganda
South Africa
South Vietnam
Phillippines
Turkey
Egypt
Mayor Hubbard Sheds Pounds in City Hall Diet
Dearborn Michigan mayor Orville Hubbard known for a heavy build led a city hall diet urging subordinates to join. In two weeks he lost 17 pounds and 18 officials shed about 160 pounds collectively, suggesting a slimming effect on the bureaucracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orville Hubbard
Dearborn
Michigan
Hizzoner
Military budgets and the defense burden in 1973
Holmes Alexander weighs defense spending versus HEW and other agencies, noting 1973 figures show defense at 76.4 billion while others total 173.4 billion. He defends military restraint, warns against socialist reforms, and highlights the Navy’s Hi Lo Mix and sea control ships amid tighter budgets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Treasury Department
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare
Department of Defense
HEW
DOD
Congress
Senate Appropriations Committee
Defense
National Defense
Times
Armed Services
Congressional
Defense Department
England
U.S
Danville Register Subscription Rates and Notices
The Danville Register lists subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions, by carrier and mail, with 50 cents weekly carrier delivery and 10 cent single copies. Mail rates are one year $20, six months $10.50, three months $5.25, one month $1.75. Notice mailed 10 days before expiration. renewals encouraged.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Senator Soaper
Walter Tippy
Stephen Krajcevic
America
Bureau of Mines
Krajeovic
Fort Knox
Seattle
U.S. Treasury
Herbert F. Bucholtz
Bucholtz
Nevada
Lkely
Jeffrey Hart
Ralph de Toledano
Shreveport
Journal
Rhodesia
Norfolk
City Hall
Holmes Alexander
Danville
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!