Energy Education Urged As Gallup Sees Public Misunderstanding
A columnist notes Gallup polling showing many Americans misjudge oil supply and dependence on imports. He cites 47 percent of oil used in early 1980s year quarters imported, and argues Carter's energy plan requires public education coordinated by a new Department of Energy. He urges widespread awareness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Gallup
Carter
Gallup
Mr. Carter
South Carolina commendation resolution urged for all bodies
The Senate and House passed a measure praising those not yet commended this year. Author Thomas E. Smith says such resolutions waste time, and proposes broadening the commendation to future and ongoing observances. He suggests yearly January declarations for upcoming efforts and extending praise to groups celebrating monthly themes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Senate
House
Assembly
Thomas E. Smith
West Bank declared liberated by Begin ally in dispute over Palestine
Ralph de Toledano argues that the West Bank is Jewish land, tracing to the Balfour Declaration and League of Nations mandate. He asserts Britain redrew Palestine into Jordan, then notes 1967 gains and Arab–British influence at the UN, urging that history not determine today’s conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Menachem Begin
Likud
West Bank
Jordan River
State Department
Palestine
Israel
Jordan
League of Nations
Kingdom of
Transjordan
Britain
Sinai Peninsula
Egypt
Gaza Strip
U.N
Jerusalem
Syria
Golan Heights
Suez Canal
Hussein
United Nations
Middle East
Turner cannot rehabilitate CIA says Evans and Novak
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak argue that Stansfield Turner uses his Navy ties and White House access to run the CIA as a caretaker. They say his loyalty to military aims and cosmetic signs undermine rebuilding the agency and alarms about morale and leadership persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
CIA
Stansfield Turner
U.S. Navy
Himelf
Turner
Navy
Carter
Central Intelligence Agency
Jimmy Carter
Annapolis
Naval Operations
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Manhattan
Ted Sorensen
Oval Office
Senate
National Intelligence
National Security Agency
Defense Intelligence Agency
Geoffrey Turner
Public Opinion Shapes Soviet Policy Says Kraft Advisor
Joseph Kraft cites T. Khachaturov and N. P Lebedin sky on why rents meat and housing rise. Officials fear public opinion blocks price hikes and acceleration of construction. A diplomat explains Vance Gromyko tone at Geneva and Moscow press briefings show public mood drives disarmament stance and stability. Public opinion, Kraft argues, is powerful enough to sustain the regime despite repression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
T. 5. Khachaturov
Moscow University
Russia
N. P Lebedinsky
Geneva
Cyrus Vance
Andrei Gromyko
Vance
Gromyko
Brezhnev Pushes Referendum on Soviet Constitution
Washington reports that Brezhnev promotes a drafted constitution to replace 1926 rules, aiming to deepen socialist democracy while asserting rights cannot undercut the socialist system. Podgorny’s removal signals resistance. referendum timing and top leadership readiness cloud reforms and long term shifts toward genuine Soviet democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brezhnev
Stalin
Central Committee
Danville Register Letters Policy Summary
The Danville Register welcomes letters to the editor signed with full addresses. Verification requires signatures and lists telephone numbers. Letters are subject to editing and may be shortened to fit page space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville Register
Also Mentioned on This Page
James Kilpatrick
America
Ralph de Toledano
Jewish West Bank
Rowland Evans and
Robert Novak
Pentagon
White House
Sorensen
Ford
George Bush
Bush
Langley
Executive Office
Stan Turner
Zbigniew Briezinski
Soviet Union
U.S
United States
Ces
Joseph Kraft
Compromise Valley
Charles Bartley
Kremilin
Leonid Brezhnev
Dioset
Pravda
Nikolai Podgorny
Supreme Soviet
Podgorny
Lenin