Carter faces voters in early 1980s political climate
Five years after Carter announced his first campaign in Washington and Atlanta, the piece notes his near parity with Kennedy in the polls and highlights the perennial flaw in U.S. politics. It argues campaigns start too early and rely on personality over issues, eroding respect for the presidency as voters focus on intangibles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Jimmy Carter
Washington
Atlanta
Call for world religious appeal over Iran hostage crisis
In a crisis over Iranian hostages, President Carter is urged to involve religious leaders and appeal to Ayatollah Khomeini. The piece suggests global faith figures could press for a peaceful settlement, while warning against militarized solutions and urging humane restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Iran
Carter
United Nations
World Court
Kremlin
Ayatollah Khomeini
Ayatollah
Mexico
Lopez Portillo
The Brethren sparks debate on Supreme Court openness
Reflection on the 1979 open access ideal for court arguments contrasts with the media glare around The Brethren by Woodward and Armstrong. The piece notes public interest from CBS 60 Minutes and Washington Post coverage while urging restraint and regret over perceived court climate and integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Brethren
Messrs. Woodward
Armstrong
The
Washington Post
Post
CBS TV
60 Minutes
Woodward
Fred Graham
Chrysler loan aid debate highlights government role
A letter argues government support for Chrysler Corp amid industry losses and high regulatory costs. It cites total federal loans and guarantees, EPA waivers used by AMC, rising reporting pages, and daily costs, asserting regulation, not mismanagement, drives auto woes while noting Chrysler’s fuel efficiency, share of small cars, planned one million front-wheel-drive units, new leadership, and large cost cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chrysler
AMC
EPA
Ford
U.S
General Motors
Critics urge careful loan decision amid factory jobs and UNICEF concerns
The letter argues against a loan guarantee cost with Chrysler and warns about job losses. It condemns UNICEF United Nations aid as aiding communists in Cambodia and Zimbabwe Rhodesia and questions donor ethics and fiscal policy tied to Social Security taxation and political figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zimbabwe-Rhodesia
Combined Operations
Salisbury
Rhodesia
Unicef
Politicians and Tax Dollars Spent Abroad and on Bailouts
The piece argues politicians have used billions of tax dollars to aid other nations. It claims funds were available to bail out Lockheed and Chrysler with about 1.5 billion dollars, and to spend 100000 to 280000 for Nixon's office, plus additional undisclosed expenditures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lockheed
Chrysler
CCC memories from enrollees and staff sought for history project
Request for personal recollections on CCC life 1933 to 1942 across the United States. A Vermont forestry official, former state CCC director with 20 camps, seeks interviews from enrollees, technical personnel, officers, advisers, chaplains, and others. Include camp numbers, locations, and camp designations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civilian Conservation Corps
U.S
CCC
Contact for boy who lost hand in grain auger accident
A reader seeks to reach a boy aged about seven or eight who at age four lost most of his hand in a grain auger. They met in Kmart on Saturday December 2 and the writer, sharing a similar handicap, wishes to offer encouragement and coping support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kmart
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Editorial
Art Heusinkveld
John Donnelly
John Robertson
Edward Kennedy
Tehran
Rome
Portillo
New York
Shah
Texas
New York Hospital
God
Tollah
White House
Middle East
Herbert Butterfield
Cambridge
Abraham Lincoln
New York Times Service
Supreme Court
Potter Stewart
Cincinnati Bar Association
Justice Brennan
Burger
Thurgood Marshall
Brown v. Topeka
Brethren
Jesus
Chrysler Corp
Unicef's Aid
U.N
North Vietnam
Russia
Red China
Cambodia
New York Times
Kurt Waldheim
Vietnam
Mafia
Mrs. Nixon
Samuel Davies
Nixon
Vermont