President Ford keeps FBI chief Kelley amid gift
President Ford decides not to fire Clarence Kelley after a Levi report on gifts and home decor received from FBI aides. Analysts cite political risk and public disappointment, though Kelley denies orders for improvements and reimburses costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
FBI
Clarence Kelley
Bureau
Edward Levi
Kelley
Carter leads Ford by wide margins in Harris poll
A Harris Poll of 2,844 likely voters shows Democrat Jimmy Carter ahead of President Ford by 53 to 39 percent in a head to head race, and 49 to 38 percent with Eugene McCarthy in the mix. In the big ten states Carter margins narrow and party loyalties appear volatile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carter
Ford
Sen
Eugene McCarthy
Carter
McCarthy
California
New York
Illinois
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Michigan
Texas
Florida
Massachusetts
New Jersey
South
North
Midwest
Gerald Ford
Senate panel weighs steps to counter Arab boycott impact on U S firms
The Arab boycott begun in 1946 now pressures U S companies to comply for Arab trade. Commerce statistics show export transactions in 1974 785 rising to 7545 in 1975 with 63 percent indicating planned compliance last year. Senators Stevenson Church and Church urge anti discrimination measures to curb boycott demands and require disclosure of participants to protect American interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commerce’ Department
U.S
Secretary of Commerce
Campaigners' flip flops soar in hot air
A New York Times Service analysis notes Ford and Carter trading flip flop charges as the 1976 campaign heats up. Voters are warned not to be deceived by slogans while Mondale ties Watergate to Ford and Carter’s policy shifts. Both parties use harsh slogans to shape perceptions in the impending race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Kelley
Jimmy Carter
Washington
Carter
Carter-Mondale
Senate approves stronger anti boycott measure on Arab trade
Congress advances a bill to curb compliance with Arab boycotts against Israel. It would require public reporting by U S companies planning to honor boycott demands and ban doing business with firms blacklisted by Arabs. Ford critiques the move as risking trade and diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Congress
U.S
Israel
Senate
Middle East
Ford Administration
House
Dirty business resisted in Arab boycott debate
The piece argues that bribes and boycotts by Arab nations press American firms to pay graft or lose access, harming trade. It notes government responses in the Senate to tighten rules, deter discrimination, and resist restraint of trade, while predicting limited immediate impact but clearer pro business policy and moral stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
U.S. Senate
Critics argue against stronger anti boycott legislation
The article notes U S critics contend existing laws require confidential reporting to the commerce department on boycott requests and 1975 regulations bar discrimination by one firm against a blacklisted company. McCloskey warns against confrontation with Arab states and stresses negotiated Arab Israeli settlement as key to solving boycott issues. Helms and Garn back administration views, arguing the bill offers little practical benefit and may raise costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Commerce Department
McCloskey
Senate
Jesse A. Helms
Rn.c
Jake Garm
Utah
Campaign tangle over strike performance and Bella Abzug
William F Buckley Jr recounts the 1968 New York City teachers strike led by Albert Shanker and the allegation that Bella Abzug scabbed by teaching during the walkout. The essay questions loyalty to law and public perception, noting Moynihan’s implied stance and Abzug’s defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bella
United Federation of Teachers
Albert Shanker
York
Franklin D. Roosevelt
New York
Central Park
Bella Abzug
Shanker
Congress of the United States
Patrick Moynihan
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Cedar Rapids
Kansas City
Jack Anderson
Lord High
Washington, D.C
Louis Harris
Harris Survey
Louis
Harris
Senate Banking Committee
The
Banking Committee
Adlai Stevenson III
Ill
Frank Church
Idaho
Church
Chicago Tribune
New York News Syndicate
By James Reston
Yellowstone National Park
Fritz Mondale
South Korea
Jody Powell
Mondale
Herbert Hoover
New York Times Service
Congressional Quarterly
Ardize
Executive Branch
the Gazette
Mideast
Robert J. McCloskey
United States
Japan
Canada
Soviet Union
William F. Buckley, Jr
New
Moynihan
Parents Association
Washington Star Syndicate