Nixon price freeze aims to curb inflation with 60 day breathing spell
President Nixon imposed a retail price freeze as a Taft Hartley style 60 day pause to push negotiators toward new inflation control ideas. A Family Weekly poll shows 80 percent doubt Phase 3 alone can curb inflation, with half favoring Phase 1 like measures. Wages excluded from the order, reflecting phased controls since 1971.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Family Weekly
United States
Opium Crop Control May Impair Pain Treatment Globally
The United States pays Turkey 35 million to stop growing opium poppies, aiming to cut illegal flows via France to morphine and heroin. With Turkey and India limited, supplies of morphine and codeine could tighten, triggering a fall in pain relief for patients and possible suffering for heroin addicts and others with medical needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
United States
France
U.S
India
Burma
Thailand
Laos
Opium
Mondale as President Would Face Weekly Senate Quiz Show
The column imagines Senator Mondale from Minnesota as a potential Democratic nominee and President. It notes the Watergate style weekly senate quizzing by cabinet members and federal agency heads, and suggests Mondale might object to officials spending much time preparing for such inquiries if he were in the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Mondale
Minnesota
Senate
Mondale
Justice For Victims Of Urban Renewal In Courts
Reform critic Russell Kirk profiles three cases in New York Washington and Chicago where residents small business owners and a university tenant challenge urban renewal schemes. He notes courts show restraint in protecting property rights and warns that federal and state judges must defend due process and constitutional guarantees amid ongoing renewal pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northside
Brooklyn
N.Y
S&s Paper Machinery Company
New York
New York Supreme Court
Washington, D.C
Bysap, Inc
Chicago
Frederika Blankner
University of Chicago
U.S District Court
City of Chicago
Federal Department of Housing and Urban Development
State of Illinois
Blankner
HUD
Washington
Congress
Nixon Faces Tight Washington Backdrop for Brezhnev Talks
The White House braces for pressure to show progress in U S Soviet relations as Leonid Brezhnev arrives for talks amid Watergate headlines. Pravda and Radio Moscow focus on broader systemic issues while avoiding Watergate and White House corruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonid Brezhnev
Washington
Nixon
White House
Richard Nixon
Pravda
Radio Moscow
Soviet Oil Policy and the Middle East Lineup
A Washington column argues Soviet strategy centers on Iraq and Bulgaria as key oil clients and control points. It notes Iraq's 1972 export surge to 4.0 million tons, Libyan and other COMECON relations, and Moscow's aim to be West Germany’s crude supplier amid Western politics. It warns of Nixon, Brezhnev, and global energy power plays shaping the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
KFS
Traq
Iraq
Middle East
Africa
Bulgaria
Comecon
Council For Mutual Economic Assistance
Qaddafi
Libya
Moscow
Wheelus
Sudan
Syria
Algeria
Egypt
Soviet Bloc
Soviet Union
West Germany
Brandl-Brezhnev
Germany
Persian Gulf
Europe
Nixon
Richard Nixon
Agnew
Ralph Nader
Congress
Cambodia
Henry Kissinger
Indochina
Ralph de Toledano
Sirica
Brezhnev
U.S
Kuwait
Saudi Arabia
Israel
Radio Liberty
Buzzing cars and warnings loom for 1975 models
The Wall Street Journal notes EPA and Congress require a warning device for catalytic emission control in 1975 cars. The piece imagines future alerts for exhaust problems and even the driver, as beeping and flashing signals become common in vehicles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Environmental Protection Agency
EPA
Congress
Wall Street Journal
Strange country where baseball is played under a roof
A fragmentary note describes an odd setting and phrases, including a reference to baseball indoors and a cryptic line about history in the making, followed by an aside about a perfect human being needing professional help. The text also mentions a senator and a large marijuana burn by Mexican police, but details are unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Ervin committee drama disrupts Watergate probe
The Ervin Select Committee hearings are called a circus by Washington reporters as members seek TV time. The piece criticizes the panel for partisan stunts, delays, and focusing on minutiae rather than uncovering Nixon's possible complicity. It predicts the inquiry will drag on until public boredom prompts real action around June 1984.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam J. Ervin
Washington
Joseph Montoya
White House
Gerald Alch
Watergate
James McCord
Alch
Bernard Fensterwald
McCord
Ervin Committee
Fensterwald
Herman Talmadge
Nixon
Ervin
Henry A. Kissinger
Washington Press Corps
Howard Baker
Baker
Eryi Committee
Subscriptions and Rates For The Danville Register
The Danville Register lists subscription options and prices for daily and Sunday delivery by carrier or mail. In city and suburbs, carrier 50 cents weekly. Sunday 20 cents single copies. Mail rates are one year twenty dollars, six months ten fifty, three months five twenty five, one month one seventy five. Notices urge timely renewal.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sam Ervin
Russell Kirk
U.S Court of Appeals
District of Columbia
John Chamberlain
ITT
Chile
Wounded Knee
H R Hadleman
John Ehrlichman
Jeffrey Hart
Senator Soaper
Sen. Ervin
Danville