Editorial urges Carter to avert loss of Hungarian Crown
The piece argues U S senators exhausted remedies to keep the Crown of St Stephen from Communist possession. It claims the trust was given to the United States to shield Hungary and protect the symbol from Russians and urges President Carter to intervene. It accuses Carter of breaching trust and cites political hypocrisy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U S
Carter
United States
Stephen
Hungary
Sylvester II
Government blamed for rising hospital costs headline
The piece cites Ht Secretary Califano criticizing government inaction while noting a sharp wage rise. An act of Congress boosted the minimum wage from 2.30 to 2.65 per hour, projected to raise hospital costs by over 12.5 million daily and 4.56 billion annually, with 1981 projected costs at 85.5 million daily. Underwood argues federal policy drives the problem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Califano
Preside Carter
Congress
Pennsylvania
James M Underwood
Latrobe Area Hospital
Western Pennsylvania Hospital Council
Underwood
Flying Cowboys Lost to Modern Ag Aviation
A nostalgic look at the shift from barnstorming crop dusters to modern agricultural pilots. The piece recalls the freedom of early flying cowboys, contrasts with today’s expensive, regulated, high-tech planes, and notes how industry groups pushed for voluntary deregulation. The author ends with praise for the pilots’ seemingly blue eyes and a wary acceptance of change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rau Namer
Stearman
Yesteryear
Ameri
FAA
OSHA
EPA
FEPC
EEOC
National Agricultural Aviation Assn
Washington
Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Anderson Herald fragment newspaper item
Fragmentary OCR from Anderson Herald page shows garbled numbers and names. Reads like misread figures and author initials with stray monetary figures and personal names. unable to identify clear event, date, or entities.
Will it be one term for Carter in 1980
Washington columnist Holmes Alexander argues public opinion shifted on Jimmy Carter from a likely one term to potential reelection. He credits early energy and welfare reforms, cites Congress and coattails, notes Republican doubts, and contemplates Carter possibly securing a second term by 1980.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holmes Alexander
Washington
Jimmy Carter
Caesar's Bier
Carter
Adams
Father
van Buren
Polk
Taft
Ford
Congress
Catterwail
Guv Brown Calif
Jimmy
Dateline
Sacramento
Brown
Howard Baker
Panama Canal
Ronald Reagan
Reagan
House Senate
House of Representatives
White House
James Polk
Lyndon Johnson
Young Hickory
Old Hickory
Mexico
Texas
Mr. Carter
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
AFL-CIO Slams Peking Policy as Dual Standards Rise
The AFL-CIO declares the Chinese government a repressive dictatorship and urges the United States to resist Soviet and Indochina imperialism. Gallup polling shows Americans mixed on recognizing Peking versus preserving ROC ties, with rising indecision and a steady majority not favoring ROC withdrawal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afl-Cio
White House
Los Angeles
China
Peking
United States
Republic of China
Taiwan
Soviet Union
North Korea
Indochina
Gallup
R.O.C
Roc
Tennessee's Baker and Brock Split from Historic Volunteer Spirit
Kevin P. Phillips argues Tennessee figures Howard Baker and William Brock drift from the state’s rugged Volunteer legacy. He notes their Panama Canal stance and ties to Eastern Establishment groups, contrasting with historic Jacksonian nationalism and Kefauver’s era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kevin P. Phillips
Washington
North Dakota
California
New Hampshire
Andy Tennessee
Andrew Jackson
Davy Crockett
York
Estes Kefauver
America
Tennessee
James K. Polk
Alamo
Andrew Johnson
Congress
Howard Baker
U.S
William E. Brock
Ernest Bilko
Sergeant Alvin York
Baker
Brock
Bank of the United States
Senate
Council On Foreign Relations
Rockefeller
David
Baker and
New York
John Bell
Andy Jackson
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S. Senate
Executive Branch
Benother
Ona
THE
Anderson Herald
Vox Tists
Crac
Eamonn
Sen Nance
Resestan Essa Caves
Anea
ECIA
Ervice
Pupue
Kunaleau
Kremlin
Cambodia
Vietnam
Phillips Survey
Panama
National Committee
Trilateral Commission Friends and Associations
Constitutional Union
Massachusetts
Boston