The Showdown With UMW Factions and Taft-Hartley
The piece outlines miners opposition to a Taft-Hartley back-to-work order as many UMW members favor a federal seizure of mines. Carter invokes the 80-day cooling off, insisting the 1974 contract was generous and better than federal control offers. It also criticizes Arnold Miller for missing media opportunities amid contract vote tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UMW
Carter
Gerry Ford enjoys perks after the presidency
Paul Harvey notes former President Gerald Ford enjoys prestige and perquisites, living freely on pension. He travels, lectures for extra money, and spends time skiing and golfing to refine his technique and lower his handicap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerry Ford
United States
Not Quite News: Reporter Trapped by Mixup at Bluefield Diner
The telegraph staffer, hungry between assignments, orders a hamburger with everything and Pepsi but is told the drink is Coke. After a long wait the order arrives as a plain cheeseburger, potato and no fries, lettuce, or tomato. The waitress explains substitution and the reporter’s faith wavers as he digs into a baked potato.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluefield
Garret Mathews
Ford and Reagan Face 1980 Prospects Amid Political Change
The article discusses whether Gerald Ford will seek the presidency again, noting imponderables between now and 1980. It weighs potential rivals like Reagan Connally Baker Dole Thompson and Connally, and highlights television's impact on campaigns. It concludes that while giants are absent, capable men remain in or near power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Confederate States
Carter
Humphrey
Jackson
Vermont
Royster
White House
Sen
Robert Dole
R-Kan
Howard
Reagan
Connally
Ray Cromiey Can Smart Bombs Halt The Russians
Carter and Brown say the U S must rely on West Europe for balance with the Soviet Union. The plan emphasizes quality and advanced precision weapons rather than matching Soviet numbers. Russia holds edge in artillery range and armor while the U S leads in some air, ship and missile areas. The strategic result is a push for smart bombs and sensors to offset Moscow’s conventional gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
CNF
Carter
Defense
Harold Brown
Russia
U.S
West Europe
U.S.S.R
France
Italy
Senate Panamanian Drug Hearing Stirs Few Reactions
Washington critics viewed the closed session on Panamanian drug involvement as dull as revelations of Torrijos kin ties and high officials’ alleged roles surfaced. Some urged attention to the Panama coverup and national security stakes, while others called the session a waste of time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Panama
Omar Torrijos
New York
Omar
U.S
George McGovern
D-S.d
Panama Canal
Sens
Robert Dole
Kansas
Jesse Helms
North Carolina
James Allen
Alabama
Drug Enforcement Administration
DEA
Torrijos Brothers
Moises Torrijos
Capitol Hill feud over Fannie Mae leadership heats up
Washington battles swirl between Patricia Harris and Oakley Hunter as Harris seeks Hunter's firing over a 54 page memo alleging misuse of authority and conflicts of interest. The memo cites withholding information, unilateral policy action, a $500 million mortgage sale attempt, and criticism of race relations and housing policy. A Watergate style burglary preceded the memo’s public airing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Patricia Harris
Oakley Hunter
Harris
White House
Hunter
Federal National Association
Fannie Mae
Fannie
Howard University Law School
Richard Nixon
FBI
Nixon
Carter
Fannie Mae Board
Secretary of Housing and Urban Development
Gary Cohn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hugh Shot
Richard Wesley
United Mine Workers
Arnold Miller
Miller
Whis-Tv
Arnold
Channel 6
Daily Telegraph
BCOA
WHIS
Charleston
West Virginia
Southwest Virginia
Berrys World
Paul Harvey
Telegraph
Baker
Tenn
Illinois
James Thompson
John Connally
Ron Reagan
Ray Cromiey
Qao
M. Stanton Evans
South Korea
Chile
Pentagon
Jack Anderson
Hill Sizzler
By Jeff MacNelly