Freddie Hart and the Heartbeats at Colonial Triaster
Tickets go on sale this morning at 7 a.m. at the Dry Dock Restaurant on South Potomac Street. Reserved front orchestra seats are $8.50, rear orchestra and first balcony $5, second balcony $4. The event is set for May 16 and 7 at the Colonial Triaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freddie Hart
E.R. Hageratown
Dry Dock
South Potomac St
Seeking NEA support for Aria submission guidance
A reader asks how to secure National Endowment for the Arts backing for a play. The column notes NEA funds favor established firms and suggests Nancy Hanks contact, Samuel French Publishing, and Writers Market as avenues, plus library guidance for market listings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dosland
National Endowment
NEA
Nancy Hanks
National Endowment, For the Arts
Washington, D.C
Samuel French Publishing Co
W. 45Th St
N.Y
Oil weapon looms in Middle East amid Cold War fears
The 1974 Strategic Survey warns a new Arab–Israeli war could trigger renewed use of the oil weapon by Arab producers. It cites possible US–Soviet confrontation and notes Kissinger’s diplomacy while urging a broader settlement. In Damascus Sadat plans high level talks with Assad and Arafat before Austria meeting. Yemen reports nine accused of spying for US and Israel in Aden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
International Institute For Strategic Studies
Middle East
Strategic Survey
Institute
Soviet Union
United States
Henry A. Kissinger
Damascus
Anwar Sadat
Sadat
Saudi Arabia
Jordan
Iraq
Arafat
Egypt
Palestine Liberation Organization
Kissinger
Faisal
Riyadh
Yemen
Supreme Court
Israel
Aden
Dutid
U.S
Bab el-Mandab Straits
Red Sea
Bill to boost gas tax faces big test Monday
The House Ways and Means Committee prepares to vote on an energy conservation bill with multibillion-dollar gasoline tax hikes. Key lawmakers clash over missing windfall profits tax on oil and whether to remove price controls on crude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ways and Means
al Ullman
D-Ore
Andrew Jacobs Jr
D-Ind
Athean
Jacobs
U.S
Ullman
Ford
McGovern urges open lines with Cuba to curb US isolation
George McGovern, returning from a four day Havana visit, calls for leadership to realign US Cuba ties amid Soviet influence. He says Castro views the embargo as an insult to Cuban pride and supports pursuing easier sanctions changes via a majority vote in the OAS. Castro praised the Soviet role in WWII.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Osta
George McGovern
Weckington
U.S
Cuba
Washington
Organization of American States
OAS
Emilio Rabasa
Castro
United States
Theii
Soviet Union
McGovern
Cubs
Vietnam
Sastry
Rewsin
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
U. S
Henry A. Kissinger
China blasts Russia in sharp editorial attack
Tokyo AP report says People's Daily accuses the Soviet Union of pursuing world domination and condemns Brezhnev as leading a historical retrogression. It labels the USSR a social Fascist state disguising itself as liberators and colluding with U.S. imperialism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Ching
Soviet Union
Kremlin
Hiller
Peking People’s Daily
Hitler
Albania
Yugoslavia
Romania
Poland
Czechslovakia
Josef Stalin
Leonid
Brezhnev
U.S
Daily Mail publication notice and pricing
The Daily Mail lists publication schedule daily except Sundays and certain holidays with address in Hagerstown. It notes Associated Press rights and subscription rates by carrier and mail, including prices for three and six months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Mail
Aecumenit Ave
Hagerstown
Associated Press
Wallace blasts U.S. foreign policy blunders and wars
Alabama Governor George Wallace criticized U.S. foreign policy as having blundered in the last 50 years, leading to four preventable wars. He urged a common sense policy grounded in negotiation, detente, and strength, while rejecting confrontation and communism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seth Alane
Alabama
George Wallace
United States
Wallace
State Capitol
Montgomery
South
U.S. Information Agency
Foreign Press Center
United
Sunshine and rain key to food prices
The Agriculture Department says food prices may fall later this year if sun and rain are favorable, but a late corn planting or drought could keep prices high. A bumper crop could lower feed costs and curb price rises, while poor conditions could push prices up 6 to 8 percent this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bun Kerwall
Washington
Agriculture Department
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Carlsburg Eephant
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San Francisco
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Samson N
Tom— Fickapeppa Sa Cheese ‘K ‘N Wine Chalet
China
Russia
J. Paul Till
Japan
Germany
Third Reich
Charles
Bidet ‘Tworth Potomac
Department
Ben Duffin
Holiday Inn
Vaughn Crowl
Hagerstown Junior College
Signs Orchestra
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T &Y
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