Editorials More labor power in Carter plan
The piece argues President Carter’s labor package shifts power to the NLRB, favoring union interests and risking the economy, while opposing smaller counterproposals to curb compulsory unionism. Marshall acknowledges labor bias. critics call the plan unfair and dangerous to workers’ rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carver
Ray Marshall
White House
Congress
Carter
Marshall
National Labor Relations Board
NLRB
England
House
Senate
Nuclear wastes and the case for nuclear power science
Washington debate over nuclear waste is contrasted with Beckman's claim that wastes can be sealed in glass and buried 1800 feet deep in salt formations. The piece argues Yucca-like safeguards, cites Hanford, Carter policy, and prompts focus on energy innovation rather than coal pollution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Pe Sulevan
Washington
Peter Beckman
Atlantic
Hanford
Jimmy) Carter
Beckmann
University of Colorado
C.V. Myers
Critical Mass
Three little words burden Reagan era trust in Carter
The piece argues Bert Lance Jordan and Andrew Young erode public confidence in the Carter administration. Lance faces federal probes and a suspected private mission with a diplomatic passport. Jordan’s denied misconduct and Young’s Rhodesian stance raise questions about priorities and U.S. security policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronald Reagan
Carter
Lance
Jordan
Young
Bert Lance
Jimmy Carter
Office of Management and Budget
Washington
Joe Btfispk
L'il Abner
Georgia
Agha Hassan Abedi
London
Washington, D.C
Severome Cap Washington Aes
U.S
Europe
Middle East
White House
Hamilton Jordan
Andrew Young
United Nations
Nkomo
Mugabe
Dishes Turn Debate Echoes in Family Commentary
A humorous sketch on family dishwashing etiquette shows a dinner table diplomacy of who cleans up. The narrator satirizes intrapersonal politics with quips about detente, negotiations, and a young sibling's bid to call in reinforcements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erma Myers
Sadat
Chuck
Middle East
Edwin Newman
Foreign investments flood United States economy
Postwar era saw hardened U.S. economic leadership until foreigners began pouring money into America. Foreign holdings in the United States nearly doubled to about 100 billion in seven years, with billions in Treasury securities and acquisitions of about 140 American companies. Investors from West Germany, Japan, and the Middle East buy real estate and plants, while Romania and others take stakes in U.S. energy and industrial firms. The trend signals confidence in a consumer-driven, stable American economy and shifts in global finance, potentially challenging views of imperialism yet showing strong cross-border investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley Karnow
Washington
U.S
Soviet Union
Europe
United States
Department of Commerce
U.S. Treasury
Volkswagen
Puuning
Pittsburgh
Michelin
South Carolina
Island Creek Coal Company
Occidenta Petroleum
Kentucky
Toyota
France
Italy
America
Middle East
California
San Francisco
Ford in View for 1980 Run Amid TV Image and Political Winds
The piece argues Gerry Ford could pursue the presidency again if health holds and the climate stays favorable. It notes Carter’s narrow 1976 win, Southern shifts, and potential rivals like Reagan Connally Thompson and Baker. Television prominence shapes electability and Ford’s steady conduct boosts his chances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Carter
Humphrey
Jackson
Vermont
Royster
White House
Nonerthie
R-Kan
Howard Baker
Tenn
Ilinois
James Thompson
John Connally
Ron Reagan
Panama Canal
Reagan
Connally
Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Pledge Allegiance Text Fragments Rewritten
Fragmentary OCR line attempts the pledge of allegiance with errors and mistranscriptions. It references the flag of the United States, the republic, one nation under God, with liberty and justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of America
Republic
God
Wberty
Justice
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Anderson Herald
Falll Harvey
Gerry Ford
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