By election results shift party lines in 1960s style realignment
The by election and statewide contests show Republicans gaining in suburbs and Democrats in cities while Nixon era tensions frame a broader realignment. Godwin defeats Howell in Virginia, Bush touts trend, Strauss argues turnout would have favored Howell as a Democrat, and cities elect black mayors. Congress overrides Nixon veto on war powers, setting reporting duties and time limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Committee
New Jersey
Virginia
Mills E. Godwin Jr
Henry E. Howell Js
George Bush
Republican National Committee
Godwin
John B.connally
White House
Bush
House
Senate
Robert S. Strauss
Democratic National Committee
Howell
Strauss
Ronald Reagan
California
Nelson Rockefeller
New York
Detroit
Los Angeles
Atlanta
Dayton
Ohio
Grand Rapids
Mich
Raleigh
N.C
East Orange
N.J
Chapel Hill
Congress
John G. Tower
Gerald R. Ford
Kremlin
Head of State and Nixon Press Conference Debate
The article argues the head of state role rests with the President in the United States and criticizes press treatment of Nixon at his last press conference. It notes some journalists were rude and urges courtesy toward the President. Senator George Aiken urges impeachment or back off the President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
United States
Nixon
Midwest
Richard Milhous Nixon
George Aiken
Vermont
Senate
House of Representatives
Golda Meirs Boys Triumph in Mideast War
Washington reflects on the October war in the Middle East as a surprise attack reversal unfolds for an ally armed by the United States. The piece praises allied resilience and notes President confronting a formidable foe amid domestic doubt, with historical undertones.
Monopoly sparks clash over two way radio control
A commentary argues that AT T aims to dominate mobile two way radio channels by pushing licensing and standard setting into common carriers. It warns smaller manufacturers could lose, while DoJ and anti trust authorities weigh competition in a spectrum constrained market. The piece ties tech policy to broader geopolitics and U S allyIsrael.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick Tracy
Motorgla
RCA
American Telephone and Telegraph Company
Federal Communications Commission
At&t
FCC
A.t.&t
Bell Laboratories
Western Electric
Should Nixon resign or stay in office
A broad group including Senator Edward Brooke Time and George Mean call for Nixon to resign if guilty of a serious crime but argue against resignation if innocent. They note a House Judiciary Committee bill of particulars with 22 charges, calling it a mixed, largely flimsy mix of old polit ical items trivia and unproven serious claims. If proven, Nixon should go. if not, he should stay and fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Nixon
Congress
Golan Heights
Suez Canal
Russia
Black Sea
Indian Ocean
Golda Meir
NATO
Warsaw Pact
East
Edward Brooke
The
Times
Time
George Mean
Joseph Alsop
Hydra
House Judiciary Committee
New York City
America
Planet of the Tapes echoes in New York press
A saucy St Louis Globe Democrat editorial lampoons New York Times worry over cosmic matters while New York faces a citywide strike wave. Firemen and hospital workers strike, hospitals locked by pickets, racial tensions flare, and officials struggle to respond amid legal and financial constraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
St. Louis Globe Democrat
New York ‘Times
New York
The Disaster Lobby exposes environmentalist fraud
Ralph de Toledano promotes The Disaster Lobby by Shepard Jr and Grayson, arguing environmentalists and ecologists falsify data to threaten industry. The review cites Rocky Flats claims, Lake Erie pollution myths, and dangers of detergent phosphates, urging readers to seek the Chicago publisher and expose alleged bias.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Bookselling Association
Chicago
Thomas R. Shepard Jr
Melvin J. Grayson
Look
Rocky Flats
Atomic Energy Commission
Shepard
Grayson
Ralph Nader
Lake Erie
Great Lakes
Cleveland
Grayson- Shepard
Danville Daily Rates and Renewal Notice
Danville VA publishes subscription details for daily and Sunday editions. Carrier delivery costs 50 cents weekly in city and suburbs, single copies ten cents, Sunday issues twenty cents. Mail rates are one year twenty dollars, six months ten fifty, three months five twenty five, one month one seventy five. Notices mailed ten days before expiration. renewals urged.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington, D.C
John Chamberlain
Department of Justice
Germany
Poland
Britain
West Germany
U.S
Free World
Israel
U.S. Air Force
Acheson and
Dulles
Bay of Pigs
Joffrey Hart
Mam
Lenox Hill Hospital
Lenox Hill
Cost of Living Council
Lenox Nill
Ralph de Toledano
Danville
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