Kissinger urges restraint on Soviet emigration pressure
At a United Nations press conference Secretary of State Kissinger warned that pressuring Moscow over Jewish emigration could jeopardize American Soviet ties. He urged the U.S. to avoid foreign policy by blocs and emphasized executive leadership in diplomacy. He also outlined a plan to revitalize Atlantic relations with Western Europe through steady consultations rather than adversarial rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
U.N
Henry Kissinger
U.S
U.S.S.R
Soviet Union
U.S. National Academy of Scientists
United States
Congress
Kremlin
Israel
House
Ways and Means Committee
Kissinger
Moscow
Western Europe
European Economic Community
Mileage Testing Reveals Lightweight Cars Lead for MPG
American automakers lag in economy as EPA tests rank Japanese models and smaller U S cars top mileage. Honda Civic and Toyota Corolla lead the 2 000 pound class, with several weight classes showing American brands like Vega Pinto and Mustang trailing or leading depending on class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Environmental Protection Agency
Volkswagen
Chevrolet
Vega
Ford
Mercury
American Motors
Atomic energy enrichement viewed as a profitable state issue
Rep. Craig Hosmer urges public input as the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy plans October hearings on uranium enrichment. The program, centered at Oak Ridge Paducah and Portsmouth, is described as a lucrative service export with potential to reach 56 billion dollars, while the Nixon administration considers private versus government control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
United States
Joist Atomic Energy Committee
Craig Hosmer
Realif
U.S. Naval Reserve
Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory
House
Hosmer
Congress
Joint Committee On Atomic Energy
America
Oak Ridge
Nixon
AEC
U.S. Enrichment Corp
U.S
Virginia political realignments reshape old order in gubernatorial race
James J. Kilpatrick analyzes Virginia's 1970s style campaign where Mills Godwin runs as a Republican and Henry Howell as an independent. He notes the collapse of the one party Byrd era, party labels blurring, and a broad realignment redefining Virginia politics beyond historic Democratic dominance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Virginia
Godwin
Howell
George McGovern
Byrd Democrats
Byrd
GOP
Buckley and Godwin vie as Virginia party realignments unfold
The piece contrasts Republican Buckley and Democrat Godwin in a Virginia race seen as a clash of old party structures against ideologic and personal alignment. It notes Republicans as a minority with few statewide figures, while Democrats falter without a cohesive county and precinct turnout effort, raising questions on who can mobilize the vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Senate
General Assembly
Godwin
National Party
Fke
Virginia
Howell
Ol’ Henry
Why go to Princeton or other Ivy League schools
An essay argues Ivy League advantage faded beyond academics as Princeton and peers homogenize. It notes changing campus culture, fashion, diversity efforts, coed dorms and Pill use, plus loss of distinctive atmospheres once praised by Fitzgerald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Chicago
Northwestern
Princeton
Vanderbilt
Ucal
Santa Barbara
Scott Fitzgerald
Alfred Noyes
Oxford
Lwo
Yale
America
Laura Spelman
University
Ivy League
Harvard
Cambridge
Dartmouth
New Hampshire Hills
Ohio State
Fitzgerald
Alfalfa Juice To The Rescue
US Department of Agriculture researchers in California convert alfalfa juice into a 90 percent protein powder. The powder could boost protein in breads soups and meats for human and animal use though not for direct consumption. A Berkeley process separates white protein from green juice, yielding a bland high protein additive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
California
Food and Drug Administration
United States
George Washington
Thomas Jefferson
Greece
Europe
Britain
Spain
Cape Horn
Chile
United States Agricultural Research Service
Berkeley
Blockhouse and Land Battle on Long Island
The piece recounts Hilda Lindley’s fight against eminent domain over her Long Island blockhouse and 800 acres she fenced off for a seawall area. It details her years of self‑reliant life, the county’s hesitations, and a 45 year lease proposal with a future eviction clause, framed as a human rights clash with state power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
Long Island
Black Island Sound
Tiller
Hilda Lindley
Suffolk County
Land Bank
Aaid
Danville Register Subscription Rates and Terms
The Danville Register lists subscription pricing for daily and Sunday editions in city and suburbs. Carrier delivery is 50 cents per week, single copies 10 cents, Sunday only 20 cents, and mail rates are one year 20 dollars, six months 10.50, three months 5.25, and one month 1.75. Notice mailed 10 days before expiration. renewals urged.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Holmes Alexander
Atomic Energy Commission
James J. Kilpatrick
Leutenant
Union
Hiam EF. Buckley, Dr
Ocr
Jeffrey Hart
Ivy Colleges
Geographic
Danville
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