Kissinger Moves to Reassert U S Foreign Policy After Vietnam
In a critical review of American diplomacy, Kissinger and Rockefeller plot a new course to restore leadership after Vietnam and Watergate. It weighs Congress, public opinion, and Europe on Cyprus Israel Egypt and oil, warning that domestic support shapes foreign checks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ews Service
America
Vietnam
Nixon
Congress
West
Henry Kissinger
Puerto Rico
Nelson Rockefeller
Ford
Washington
Eisenhower
Rockefeller
Kissinger
Newsweek
Guam
Alliance
Turkey
Cyprus
South Vietnam
Saigon
House
Democratic
Israel
Sinai
Golan
Europe
Japan
OPEC
Helmut Schmidt
West Germany
Sadat
Egypt
Ethopia
Ethiopia
Middle East
Hussein
Jordan
Russia
Department of State
Virginia Governor urges fiscal caution and self restraint
Gov Mills Godwin tells the General Assembly to practice fiscal conservatism during uncertain times and reserve options for another year. He also urges Americans to work harder to solve the energy and economic crisis, noting Virginians have faced shortages and will need lifestyle changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia General Assembly
Mills Godwin
Assembly
Godwin
Richmond Kiwanis Club
Sabbath observations fuel debate on sunday laws
A reader argues that civil enforcement of worship is a Satanic deception tied to Sunday laws. The letter cites seventh day sabbath observance worldwide, contrasts with Sunday, and warns of a coming final battle over sabbath observance as portrayed in Revelation. The writer references Ellen G. White and quotes Ecclesiastes and Addison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
Ruby Wingfield
Satan
Church
God
Christ
Ellen G. White
Handley Library
Doris Brown
Stephens City
Joseph Addison
Ford's Energy Gamble Faces Congress Over Oil Tax
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak report President Ford moved to tax imported oil without explicit congressional authority. Democrats balk, risking a stalemate that could derail the first White House energy program. The plan hinges on Congress passing broader measures to curb consumption and reform taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Senate
White House
Congress
Vladivostok
Mr. Ford
New
Harry Truman
Let's Buy the Stove and Think Positive
James J. Kilpatrick argues positive thinking can steer the economy through recession better than new policy. He critiques Ford's plan, notes mixed benefits, cites unemployment and growth signals, and urges encouragement to lift mood and confidence in national life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hamlet
Rosencrantz
Guildenstern
Denmark
George
Martha
Savings and
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kissifeller
Economist
Ae Ge
Winchester Evening Star
Old Dominion
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
By James J. Kilpatrick
Nebraska
Martha Spelvin
Westbrook Pegler
Mideast
Thomas T. Byrd
Lewis H.ebert
Douglas & O'Connell
David H. Smith
Eugene P. Miller
Winchester