All Year Daylight Saving Adopted by Congress
Congress votes 311 to 88 to make daylight saving time permanent across the United States. The measure aims to save fuel and reduce confusion by eliminating seasonal time changes, arguing benefits outweigh the disruption to routines. Critics like Rep. H R Gross contest any guaranteed energy savings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Senate
Congress
Rep
H. R. Gross
Iowa
Gross
Rep. Gross
United Kingdom
U.S
Beating CPI as Housewives Cut Costs at Grocery Stores
A long time friend says first class costs little more but you cannot stay long. Housewives beat the CPI by changing buying patterns, choosing cheaper items and smaller portions of meat. National Association of Food Chains economist notes shifts to spaghetti and macaroni, while Agriculture Department data imply a beef per capita decline about five percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association of Food Chains
Agriculture Department
Farmers Shift to Selling Corn Amid Beef Price Plunge
Farmers, facing fattened beef prices near Nixon era ceilings, are selling corn instead of feeding calves. Live cattle prices fell to 39 dollars per 100 pounds, near March levels, while August peaks reached 56.38. With heavy cattle held in feedlots, market disruption could push prices up next spring, though demand for corn, wheat, and soybeans keeps profits high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Sunday Driving Ban Sparks National Debate on Modern Life
John Chamberlain argues Washington talks of banning Sunday driving would reshape a decentralized, car-dependent America. He warns of impacts on churches, elderly, golfers, country clubs, and suburbia, noting fuel shortages, North East supply risks, and the Clean Air Act limits. He praises coal and GM scrubber tech as partial relief but doubts timely impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Countryside
Northeast
Department of the Interior
Vermont
New Hampshire
Linkage theory in Middle East shifts for New Delhi and Saudi
Jeffrey Hart traces how Nixon Kissinger style linkage unfolds in Saudi Arabia India relations. Initial New Delhi misgivings over ceasefire give way to concern that peace serves detente and big power hegemony. Fear shifts from Sadat to King Faisal as regional stature grows from the affair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mideast
Southeast Asia
Saudi Arabia
India
New Delhi
Mrs. Gandhi
Algiers
Sadat
East Bank
Gandhi
Faisal
Linkage and Middle East diplomacy in the Great Game
The piece argues that U S Saudi India and Pakistan links shape Mrs Gandhi's stance as oil dynamics and Muslim Hindu rivalries intensify. It notes a U S carrier task force in the Indian Ocean signaling to Beijing ahead of Brezhnev Gandhi talks and predicts Soviet arms deals and Chinese tacit cooperation amid power balancing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Faisal
Washington
New Neihi
Qaddafi
India
U.S
Indian Ocean
Kissinger
Peking
New Delhi
Asia
Iran
Brezhnev
Mrs. Gandhi
France
Rudyard Kipling
Sex Education Legal Challenge in Michigan Court
Russell Kirk notes a Michigan Court of Appeals case Hobalth vs Greenway as a challenge to state sex education laws in public schools. Lawyer William Ball argues the statute violates parents rights, children privacy, religious liberty, and promotes secular humanism, with expert testimony alleging age-inappropriate material and precocious sexuality. The outcome could influence curricula nationwide and debates on contraception and abortion instruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Hobalth
Greenway
Michigan Court of Appeals
Hayes M. Hobalth
Howell, Mich
Howell
Plantiff
William Ball
Harrisburg
Ball
U.S. Supreme Court
United States
Appellant
Rhoda Lorand
New York
Forrest Stevenson Jr
Dr. Stevenson
Supreme Court
Hoborth
Legislative honesty linked to higher pay debate
A Raleigh citizens committee on legislative salaries questions whether higher pay would keep lawmakers honest. The piece argues that raising salaries risks creating professional representatives vulnerable to special interests, threatening North Carolina’s tradition of honorable, well qualified legislators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
Raleigh
Citizens’ Committee
North Carolina
Senator Soaper on Vocational Training Trend
The piece notes college shift toward vocational training with a belief employment matters more than education. It jokes about presidents with multiple houses increasing risk of lost tapes, and mocks Pilgrim pizza, saucer visitors, farm economics, and elderly political organizing as a sign of shifting societal values.
Pauls Advice for a Nation in Energy Crisis
In this editorial likely from 1970s America the author cites Paul the Apostle urging clear speech as the nation confronts an energy shortage. It critiques Nixon's energy messages and calls for united leadership, shared sacrifice, and restraint including travel cuts and curbing profits, stressing that Americans must endure hardship together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Republic
Nixon
Europe
Japan
America
Congress
United States
Carl Albert
Danville Daily Rates and Subscription Notice
The Danville Register lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions by carrier or mail. In city and suburbs 50 cents weekly. single copies ten cents. Sunday 20 cents. mail subscriptions one year 20 dollars, six months 10.50, three months 5.25, one month 1.75. Notices mailed 10 days before expiration. Subscribers should renew promptly.
Also Mentioned on This Page
CPI
John Chamberlain
Sierra Club
Penn Central Railroad
Appalachian
Ralph Nader
General Motors Corporation
Chevrolet
St. Louis
General Motors
Cleveland-Parma
Ohio
HE A
Jeffrey Hart
Russell Kirk
Senator Soaper
Turkey
Pilgram
Janes J. Kilpatrick
White House
California
Florida
Danville
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