Danville Vacation Week Offers a Breather for Workers
Nearly half of Danville takes a break this week as Dan River and Goodyear employees head to Myrtle Beach or stay home. The observance aims to refresh workers, allow a new view of city issues like the bus, drought, and mounting bills, and provide a welcome pause before next summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
Dan River
Goodyear
Myrtle Beach
Vietnam and Laos in the UN era of irony
A critical view notes Vietnam’s treaty with Lass turning Laos into a Vietnamese satellite, with 40,000 troops in Laos. It condemns U.S. silence at the UN embrace and urges Hanoi to publicly vow to honor the UN charter to remove threats to peace, offering irony rather than solutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yataenie
Vietnam
United Nations
U.N
Lass
Laos
Thailand
Malaysia
United States
U.S
Hanoi
Congress
Subcontinent
Moynihan Carter Feud Reveals Tensions Over Soviet Spying
Story outlines a rift between Senator Moynihan and President Carter centering on Carter's handling of Soviet eavesdropping on US telephone calls. It links personal animosity, detente politics, and potential presidential rivalry, noting Moynihan’s critique of administration secrecy and Carter’s rebuff citing Nixon ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Daniel Patrick Moynihan
Carter
Moynihan
Nixon
White House
Mr. Carter
Pat Moynihan
Jimmy Carter
Tip O'Neill
Father Moynihan
U.S
Sen. Moynihan
Pat
New York
Harvard
California
Jerry Brown
Paul Warnke
Carter-Moynihan
New York City
South Georgia
Teng's Return Ends Interregnum and Opens China Policy
The article argues Teng Hsiao-ping's revival as first deputy premier ends a caretaker era in China and signals a modernization push aligned with Chou En-lai's Western opening. It notes a shift toward improved industrial management, science, agriculture, trade, and education, with cautious optimism about Sino US relations and potential dialogue ahead of Vance's visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teng Hsiao-ping
China
Peking
Washington
Mao
Tsetung
Chou En-lai
Chou
Nixon
Teng
Chiang Ching
Shanghai
Gang of Four
Hua Kuofeng
Hua
Japan
Europe
U.S
Russia
Albania
People’s Republic
Vance
Taiwan
Vance van
Finlandization Of The Spirit In Helsinki
Buckley argues Finland years after WWII chose a limited settlement with the Soviet Union. He cites 1944 reparations, one party rule tilt, and media self censorship as defining features. He notes emigration, energy barter, and frequent government changes while praising Finland's relative prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Italy
Vatican
Mussolini
Finland
Russia
Lord Percy
Newcasteln
Repudiation of Conquest as Lesson for Begin
In a Washington piece Charles Bartlett argues Sadat restrained from invading Libya despite provocation, noting the political logic of avoiding Arab fracture and Soviet entanglements. The essay frames Qaddafi as a destabilizing force and cautions against conquest that could imperil regional borders and unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Egypt
Anwar Sadat
Muammar Qaddafi
Libya
Israel
Menahem Begin
Sadat
Qaddafi
Geneva
What's It Really Worth To Stay Alive
Interview with Jon Taylor on NATO weaknesses and the B 1 bomber. He argues the USSR and Eastern bloc replace planes one-for-one, questions US defenses, and says the B-1 is the best flexible option to deter and survive a nuclear conflict, with alternatives lacking. He notes cost and political hurdles but emphasizes keeping America alive as the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jon Taylor
United States
NATO
London
Taylor
Ussr
Eastern Europe
North American Aerospace Defense Command
America
Carter
Also Mentioned on This Page
Loege
Danvillians
Joseph Kraft
Henry
Ford
Kissinger
Mme,Mao
Moscow
William F. Buckley Jr
Helsinks
Charles Bartlett
North African
Qadaffi
Qaddifi
Middle East
Thomas Hobbes
Ralph de Toledano
Navy