Perspective VOTE open primary in Virginia today
Danvillians Pittsylvanians and all Virginians have 13 hours to register votes in the Democratic Party primary. Polls open 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. The editorial urges participation, notes primaries are open to all voters, and dismisses partisan confusion about eligibility. It warns nonvoters have no right to gripe and reiterates civic duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danvillians
Pittsylvanians
Virginia
Bicentennial Flag Day and Primary Election Day Observed
Today marks Flag Day and the Primary election as the nation observes Bicentennial Flag Day. The article celebrates the 1777 adoption of the Stars and Stripes by the Continental Congress and urges Danville and the Southside to display the flag with pride from dawn to sunset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Continental Congress
Congress
United States
Danville
UNESCO debate on Third World news control sparks global critique
UNESCO debates in New Delhi and Nairobi highlighted tensions between press freedom and state influence. Critics argue Western newsrooms may favor global perspectives, urging cooperation to build credible, independent Third World journalism while avoiding censorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization
Unesco
New Delhi
Indira Gandhi
Nairobi
Roger Tatarian
United Press International
UPI
Associated Press
Agence France Press
Reuters
United States
Europe
America
Tatarian
Free World
Congress warned by Byrd and Rhodes on Panama treaty
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak report Senators Byrd and Rhodes warned President Carter that any new Panama Canal treaty would fail in the Senate if it changes U.S. control of the waterway and that House approval would hinge on lands transfers. The briefing exposed congressional unease as negotiations move forward, with defense-minded lawmakers wary of Warnke for SALT talks and ACDA leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Carter
Senate
House
Robert Byrd
John Rhodes
White House
Byrd
State Department
Mr. Carter
U.S
Rhodes
Canal
Ellsworth Bunker
Nixon
Capriol Hill
Sol Linowitz
TASS
Moscow
Warnke
Carter Sens
Lloyd Bentsen
Jamies Eastland
Ernest Hollings
Wendell Ford
Robert Morgan
Russell Long
Bennett Johnston
John McClellan
Milton Young
Teach Russians Semantics Says Hayakawa in Washington
Ralph de Toledano criticizes U.S. politics and Soviet policy in Washington. He mocks Brezhnev’s new constitution, attacks Carter era foreign policy on Chile and Cuba, and recalls past trips with Max Yergan and John Ashbrook. He argues for Hayakawa to teach Russians semantics and contrasts liberty extremism with U.S. labor critiques.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberty Lobby
Te-U.s. Labor Party
Nelson Rockefeller
Coca-Cola
Leonid Brezhnev
Europe
Bull
Rhodesia
Max Yergan
Carl Rowan
John Ashbrook
Ohio
Rowan
Washington notes signal tensions in Carter era Middle East policy
Charles Bartlett reports on Geneva talks where Andrei Gromyko signaled Soviet willingness to engage in Israeli Arab issues, implying Carter may face pressure over human rights. The piece also critiques Secretary Brock Adams, ONeill rapport, British embassy changes, FBI director search, and Rosalyn Carter’s Brasilia visit alongside William Simon’s Brasilia appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrei Gromyko
Hls
Cyrus Vance
Geneva
Middle East
Vance
Gromyko
Carter
Canot
Hem
Mideast
Brock Adams
Transportation
House
Adams
Washington State
Senate
Warren Magnuson
Tip
O’naill
Levi
Richard Thornburgh
FBL
Rosalyn Carter
Brasilia
Wiliam Simon
the Treasury
Readers invited to send signed letters to editor
The Danville Register invites readers to submit letters to the editor with full signatures and accompanying addresses. For verification, writers should include telephone numbers. all letters are subject to editing.
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The
Danville Register
Detente in Soviet America Faces Roving Pressures
Joseph Kraft analyzes Moscow views on detente amid Soviet internal tensions and Kremlin rigidity. He notes Brezhnev’s strength, rising Western engagement by Russians, and American limits shaping policy shifts from arms control to human rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Russia
Carter
Notre Dame
Washington
Jimmy Carter
Soviet Union
Europe
China
Near East
Kissinger
Vietnam
Angola
United States
Brezhnev
Khrushchev
Sen. Jackson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rowland Evans and
Robert Novak
Paul Warnke
Varter
anti-Warnke
Arms Control and Disarmament Agency
ACDA
McClellan
Ralph de Toledano
Hayakawa
Gerald Ford
Joseph Stalin
Sen. Hayakawa
Tsay
Columbia
Henry Kissinger
Carl
Chile
Organization of American States
Cuba
Western Hemisphere
Isles of Pines
Aan
Charles Bartlett
Washington News
Carter O'Neill
O'Neill
Peter Ramsbothiam
Peter Jay
Edward Levi
Tyler
Joseph Kraft
Zaire
Morocco
France
Central Committee