No Sign Of Discord In Washington On Nuclear Pact Talks
Washington reports say Nixon and Kissinger left for Moscow with military input on nuclear weaponry limits. The President warned Moscow not to accept U S disadvantage in any pact while signaling limited prospects for a broad agreement. The Defense Department cautions against leaks and urges unity. Agricultural and energy notes follow, including manure recycling advances and the spread of unleaded gasoline signs at stations to prepare for 1975 emission rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James R. Schlesinger
Nixon
Kissinger
Soviet Union
Brussels
U. S
Department of Defense
Moscow
Pentagon
DOD
Schlesinger
Rodino Committee
Danville
Respect Grows for U.S. Military Across Nation
A University of Michigan Institute for Social Research survey from late 1873 shows the military ranked as the most admired institution nationwide. The study reflects broad patriotic sentiment and high esteem for servicemen across diverse regions and demographics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Michigan
Anti-Hero Era Reflections On Public Trust And Heroes
A magazine column laments the era of anti-heroes amid distrust of institutions. It contrasts admired groups, notes religion’s co option by some, and urges personal acts of unselfish service. It cites a Michigan survey ranking institutions by public esteem, led by the military.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
America
Jesus of Nazareth
Pentagon
Capitol Hill
Nixon
Vietnam
Bee
Michigan
U.S. Military
U.S. Supreme Court
U.S. Congress
Orality University: Roberts as Model Of Order In Higher Education
Russell Kirk contrasts Behemoth University with Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, praising ORU for discipline, faith, and intellectual rigor. He notes strict codes, no drinking or coed dorms, and a strong Christian, ecumenical liberal arts tradition. He cites testimonials from Hamish McLeod and Jenkin Lloyd Jones, arguing that orderly Christian campuses meet student desire for commitment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Behemoth University
Michigan State University
Roberts University
Tulsa
Okla
Lutace
Oral Roberts
Oral Roberts University
Jenkin Lloyd Jones
The
Tulsa Tribune
Hamish McLeod
Hamish
Christian University
ORU
Oral Roberts Evangelistic Assn. Inc
Totter
Ben Christlin
Public TV and Public Affairs Programs Under Fire
A piece argues station managers favored yoga and cooking shows over Washington affairs and documentaries, questioning public TV’s role in educating citizens. It notes managers recently voted on fall programming, highlighting the tension between popular entertainment and civic education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Gibbon
Democratic Republic
American Republic
Public Broadcasting Service
Rochester
N.Y
Washington
Impeachment prospects discussed by Hart and others
Jeffrey Hart argues impeachment is unlikely for Nixon despite Watergate furore. He cites Kissinger’s Salzburg outburst and public sympathy, measures of intensity in opinion, and the political calculus of impeachment versus serving out the term. He notes long-running allegations, limited proven charges, and uncertainty over hidden actions. The piece reflects Danville commentary on national political stasis and constitutional thresholds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Henry Kissinger
Salzburg
Austria
Inger
Kissinger
Senate
Richard Harris
New Yorker
Hey
Mary McCarthy
White House
ITT
House Judiciary Committee
Donald
Larry O'Brien
Elisberg
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. Brady Anthony
Auburn University
Britain
Japan
Taiwan
Israel
South Korea
American Gas Association
Stanford Research Institute
U.S. Food and Drug Administration
U.S
Institute For Social Research
Hore BS
C.D. Johnson
Iplain
Madison Square Garden
Belive
Tianzin
Edmund Burke
Truy
Cabal
Congress
Ford Foundation
Brookings Institution
Committee On National
Democrat Congress
Indochina
Russell Kirk
Charlotte Observer
Senator Soaper
Jeffrey Hart