Solar Heating at VA Hospitals Expands Nationwide
The Veterans Administration plans to install a solar heating system at its Huntington VA Hospital and 29 other VA facilities, a step toward reducing fossil fuel reliance. Although Huntington’s project costs 5.5 million dollars and will heat hot water rather than the entire facility, supporters view it as a vital start in advancing solar technology and energy conservation nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veterans Administration
Huntington
Beckley
Carter's New Foreign Policy Ideas Draw Mixed Reactions
A New York Times critique analyzes President Carter's Notre Dame speech on a liberal foreign policy. It argues that while the aims are commendable open diplomacy and human rights the plan lacks concrete trade links and budgetary price. It questions how to balance security with humanitarian goals amid sovereignty concerns and global tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garter
Notre Dame
Carter
Soviet Union
China
Kim
South Korea
Seoul
Panama Canal
Africa
United States
France
Italy
N.Y
Thought For Today Quote by Napoleon on Faith
Quote suggests faith as the core in learning and building knowledge. It frames scholastic effort as scaffolding that crumbles without belief, highlighting Napoleon's view of faith guiding intellectual work and progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon Bonaparte
Mediterranean elections shape regional fate says Suleberger
Paris dispatch surveys three pivotal Mediterranean votes this spring Israel Turkey Greece Cyprus and Spain raise fears of new conflict or instability. A Likud victory in Israel and Erbakan's rise in Turkey threaten peace prospects while Spanish democracy faces a fragile path after Franco. NATO and the European Community watch closely for impact on stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Palestine
Menahem- Begin
Likud
Middle
Middle “East
Aegeans
Greece
Turkey
Beevit
Parcedas
Necemettin Erbakan
Thebakan
Impsibie
Aegean
Demirel
Boevit
Eweare
Erhaken
Orden
Erbakan
Sancar
Cyprus
Sankar
NATO
Middle East
Franco
June in History Signals Big Moments and Ends
June is linked to major events from Burgoyne’s 1777 Saratoga surrender on October 17 to Napoleon’s Waterloo on June 18 1815 and D-Day June 6 1944. The piece notes how many weddings occur outside June and suggests the month sparks both romance and conflict in history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Burgoyne
Johnny
United States
Canada
George III
New York
New England
Burgoyne
Saratoga
Horatio Gates
Benedict Arnold
Daniel Morgan
Napoleon
Richard Nixon
John
Hitler
Europa
Bunker Hill
Francis Ferdinand
Sarajevo
George Custer
Sitting Bull
Crazy Horse
Litte Big Horn
U.S
Jefferson Davis
Confederacy
Daniel D. Tompkins
James Monroe
William Almon.Wheeler
Rutherford B. Hayes
Garrett A. Hobart
William McKinley
Teddy Roosevelt
George Wythe
William Hooper
Arthur Middleton
Philatele Writers
Congress
Betsy Ross
Trinity
Kamehan
George Bryan
Beau) Brummell
Frank Lloyd Wright
Carl Nielsen
John Howard-Payne
John Constable
Ben Jonson
William ‘Butler Yeats
Harriet Beecher Stowe
Edward Grieg
Blaise Pascal
George Ell
Anne Morrow Lindbergh
Irvin S. Cobb
St. John the Baptist
Helen Keller
Jean Jacques Roussau
Peter Paul Rubens
Johnny Burgoyne
Nixon on Cambodia policy cited as flawed neutrality
Anthony Lewis discusses Nixon interviews and Camel addressing Cambodia policy from 1970 to 1978. Rep Paul McCloskey calls American actions in Cambodia highly harmful, while Jon Swain notes widespread bomb crater damage and ruined pagodas. The piece contrasts foreign policy excesses with Watergate and domestic abuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
Cambodia
David Frost
Paul McCloskey
Jon Swain
London Sunday Times
Nixon
Chile
Vietnam
Nixon era law and foreign policy fuels debate on power
The piece argues that Nixon and Kissinger concealed foreign abuses while Watergate exposed domestic law violations, warning that without judicial restraint in foreign policy presidents may claim unlimited power. It cites diplomats fearing genocide in East Pakistan and notes War Powers Act and Indochina limits as lessons. An editorial closes with June as a risky month for presidents, urging restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Eos
Henry Kissinger
East Pakistan
Washington
Roger Morris
Kissinger
Pakistan
State Department
Morris
Bangladesh
United States
Moreso
Democratic
Richard Nixon
Ested Dagremen
White House House
Frank Hague
Jersey City
Elliot Richardson
Spiro Agnew
Cambodia
America
Congress
Indochina
Oime
First Ladies as Global Ambassadors Satire by Hoppe
A comic sketch imagines President Carter sending Rosalynn as a roving ambassador to seven Latin nations. The piece jokes about First Ladies as unpaid envoys, politics, power, and possible backfires, including a mock exchange with General Macho and Gina Lollobrigida.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Rosalyn
Rosalynn
Mailbag Policy Mirrors Reader Authentication Practices
The article discusses how letters to the editor should be signed, verifiable, and authentic with real correspondents providing names. It notes the newspaper’s preference for signed letters, allows name withholding for justified reasons, and highlights handwritten copies and mimeograph reproduction as methods to ensure authenticity and promptness.
Valedictorian and salutatorian named for Conley High
Maxine Beatrice Wise of Alpeca earns valedictorian honors at Conley High School Mullens. Herman Carlton Lacey of Beechwood ranks second in the senior class and becomes salutatorian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maxine Beatrice Wise
Alpeca
Conley High School
Mullens
Herman Carlton Lacey
Beechwood
Also Mentioned on This Page
Foreign Affairs
By.c. L. Suleberger
Otwteny
Thmes News Service
Paris
Anthony Lewis
the Law
Jack Polley
Bacon
White Sulphur Springs
Electrical Supply Jokers Association of America
Arthur Hopper
Chronicle Publishing Co
Jimmy
Fifth Fleet
Second Marine Division
Republic of Cosa Nostra
Cosa Nostra
Gina Lollobrigida
Raleigh Register