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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Danville Register
Location
Danville, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1976
Page
2
The piece mocks OSHA for spending $500,000 to print over 1.5 million pamphlets for farmers and farmhands. It cites naive guidance like slip hazards on wet manure floors and urges removal of hazards. The American National Cattlemen's Association laughs at the effort, deeming it insulting to farming Americans.
Cheyennes and Crows mark the centennial with a victory dance sponsored by Two Moons, while the National Park Service reinterprets the battle and proposes renaming the site to Battle of the Little Bighorn National Monument, reflecting a shift away from praising Custer.
The column remarks that June marks midyear of the Bicentennial with light pain, mocks swine flu jokes before the first case, notes officials foresee party unity by November, and predicts a boom for glue and adhesive tape industries.
Paul Harvey argues that Americans have embraced the English language and diverse culture, but cites a 1975 Voting Rights Act shift toward multilingual ballots. He notes some jurisdictions must print ballots in multiple languages while American Indians largely vote in English, and criticizes bilingual schooling orders as impractical.
The author reviews the Watergate era, Church Committee findings, and the CIA's covert actions, arguing the American system can redeem itself only if checks and balances truly restrain power. It cites Eisenhower to Nixon and warns against coverups, praising Lincoln’s pragmatic ethic amid a controversial national record.
The piece argues that Afro-Asian and Latin American nations aim to reverse the world economy, becoming the haves while the United States, Japan, and Western Europe become have nots. It cites a Barraclough article in The New York Review of Books and warns against ceding to Third World demands. It contrasts U.S. natural resources and institutions with the alleged lack in developing nations and urges Western representatives to reject calls for nationalization and price fixing.
Tom Tiede profiles Floyd McKissick amid scrutiny of Soul City and black politicians from Congress to state offices. The piece argues McKissick became an establishment figure, failed to deliver homes or jobs, and drew millions in federal funds, while a broader pattern shows many black leaders under investigation for public trust issues.
Ray Cromley surveys looming Social Security funding crisis due to miscalculations and inflation adjustments. Harvard’s Martin Feldstein warns private pensions gain advantage, risking reduced future benefits. Local government withdrawals from Social Security利益 threaten wider costs. rising inequities for working wives noted.
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