Nixon urges energy cuts to curb looming fuel shortage
President Nixon calls for energy conservation amid Arab production cuts. He urges 68 degree thermostats and 50 mph speed limits with federal vehicles to save fuel. Congress, led by Senate Interior Committee members Jackson and Fannin, moves toward rapid action while long-range plans aim for U.S. energy self sufficiency by 1980.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
White House
Nixon
Petroleum Company
Western Hemisphere
Congress
Senate Interior Committee
Henry Jackson
GOP
Paul J. Fannin
Nippon Australia Seek Broad Pact To Stabilize Ties
In Tokyo Premier Kakuei and Australian PM Whitlam agreed to negotiate a wide ranging treaty named the Treaty of Nara to formalize Nippon Aust relations. The pact signals a significant Pacific shift as Japan reduces reliance on the United States and deepens ties with Australia and Southeast Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Commonwealth
Gough Whitlam
Labor
United States
Australia
Tokio
Kakuei
Whitlam
Soviet Union
Japan
Southeast Asia
West Pacific
SEATO
Ivory Coast prospers amid regional drought setbacks
Washington reports West Africa shows varied fortunes as drought grinds down neighboring nations while Ivory Coast remains comparatively thriving. National Geographic notes fifteenth century explorers named the region Coast of Elephants, with elephants now mainly seen on symbols and souvenirs. Elephant herds persist in the northeast where the government has designated lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ivory Coast
Gulf of Guinea
National Geographic Society
Ivory Coast Becomes Tourist Spotlight Amid Wildlife Moratorium
Abidjan grows into a modern hub as visitors outnumber big game hunters. The Ivory Coast, wealthier among former French territories, borders Liberia Ghana and Mali. President Felix Houphouet-Boigny, serving his third term, promotes peaceful nationhood. The country is a top coffee and cacao producer with expanding plantations and exports to France. Abidjan’s harbor traffic reaches thousands of ships daily with a new seaport at San Pedro.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bouna
Banca
Abidjan
Ivory Coast
France
Gulf of Guinea
Atlantic Ocean
Liberia
Guinea
Mali
Upper Volta
Ghana
Felix Houphouel- Boigny
Nixon
Washington
National Press Club
Moscow Victory Persists Despite Middle East Tensions
President Nixon earns credit for nerve in halting a one sided Soviet show of force to police a Middle East cease fire. In the longer view Moscow stands to gain most from any settlement as the UN backs the truce and the Nixon Kissinger team acted bravely amid naval limits and Fulbright's Senate leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Moscow
Mediterranean
Fulbright
Senate
Agnew
U.S
Vietnam
Middle East
Suez Canal
Agnew Poison Could End Nixon Era Politically
Washington column argues Agnew’s woes threaten Nixon as support fractures over Watergate fallout. It cites fractured backing, Cox firing, and unproved allegations while praising Nixon’s prior diplomatic moves and predicting a broader risk to U.S. foreign policy amid Soviet chessmanship and a looming Suez-related settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
John Dean
San Clemente
Bebe Rebozo
Archibald Cox
Agnew
Key Biscayne
Mr. Nixon
Letter from Pittsylvania teacher disputes VEA attack
A Pittsylvania County teacher defends public schools and the Standards of Quality in Virginia, challenging an editorial from November 3 1973. The writer asserts personal connection to teaching, cites hours spent in planning and conferences, and argues against turning teaching into a trade union while opposing strikes that close schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsylvania County
VEA
State Board of Education
General Assembly of Virginia
Saxbe as Nixon defender praised in Ohio echo
An Ohio lawyer and former cavalryman, Bill Saxbe, nominated as Nixon's Attorney General, is praised as the President’s defender. The piece argues Saxbe can explain Watergate fallout, mend Nixon’s image, and unite loyalists, contrasting critics and press hostility with Saxbe's unpretentious approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Ohio
Bill Saxbe
Richard Nixon
Mechanicsburg
America
Saxde
Saxhe
Nixon
Saxbe
Subscription rates and notices from The Danville Register
The Danville Register lists delivery rates of 50 cents per week for daily and Sunday by carrier, 10 cents for single copies, and 20 cents for Sunday only. Mail subscriptions run yearly at 20 dollars, six months ten dollars and fifty cents, three months five dollars and twenty five cents, or one month one dollar and seventy five cents, with notices mailed ten days before expiration and renewals urged.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jackson
Geographic
West Africa
Alcatraz
Jeffrey Hart
KFL
Spiro Agnew
Hanoi
Haiphong
Academy
Hhe
Senator Soaper
Outer Space
Fuseloyle
Kissinger
Suez
U. S
Hungary
Israel
Sinai
Bosporous
Dardanelles
Red Sea
Persian Gulf
Indian Ocean
Kuwait
Saudi Arabia
Association
Holmes Alexander
Saxbe and
Middle America
Potomac
Alleghenies
Mike
Pat
Danville
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