Bicentennial Progress Talk With ARBA Leader John Warner
John Warner head of the American Revolution Bicentennial Administration discusses challenges and goals for the 200th anniversary observance. He notes diverse views, mentions counterfeit souvenirs, and stresses ARBA's advisory role while highlighting widespread public enthusiasm and a 30 000 plus activity count as 1976 nears. He envisions 1776 to 1976 as a shared heritage moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Warner
United States
Warner
Navy
O.K
America
Washington
Congress
ARBA
Helicopters Prove Valuable To Police
Helicopters have grown from a wartime evacuation tool to a key police asset. In 1975 hundreds of agencies operate over 400 machines, aiding rapid response and aerial surveillance. NYC leads with routine air patrols, while other cities use air units for rescues and traffic enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Los Angeles
ASTRO
Detroit
Ohio
Ter
New York City
Embattled Philosophies Part 1 in Ford Campaign Arena
Holmes Alexander reports on Hartmann's view of the Ford campaign style and White House speechwriting. The piece contrasts Ford and Reagan, notes Hartmann says Ford sounds like himself, and covers economic debate with Humphrey and Greenspan. The campaign rhetoric and policy battles unfold amid a charged Washington scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartmann
Becaues
White House
Gerald Ford
Ford
Reagan
Juggling Campaign Laws in the Post-Watergate Era
Washington column argues the 1575 election law was flawed and court rulings left a sham. It critiques donor limits and independent spending, noting inconsistent rulings enable circumvention. The piece contends candidates with own funds gain advantage and that Congress failed to craft workable rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Supreme Court
Censoe
Congress
Questioning The Not-So-Gay Life in Media and Politics
A long survey notes Americans struggle with homosexuality as it enters public life. It cites Haine Noble's election to the Massachusetts Legislature, Navy and NFL discussions, and public attitudes toward gay rights, psychology, and religion. The piece quotes figures from journalism, politics, and religion on biology, society, and discrimination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bur
Haine Noble
Boston
Massachusetts
Rita Mae Brown
Back Bay
Ford
C. A Tripp
Indiana
Indiana University
Assn
American Psychological Assn
York
Church of England
Bork
Harris Seeks Common Touch Yet Dismisses Voters
In Manchester New Hampshire Fred Harris the common people candidate faces scrutiny for talking down to voters while adverting to populist themes. Observers note his campaign relies on staged dialogue and one way communication to appeal to everyday Americans. Harris’s rhetoric contrasts with concrete policy while critics say his vision patronizes the audience and ignores real reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
N.H
NEA
Fred Harris
Harris
Fraiis
P. T. Bartum
Uganda
America
John’ Paul Getty
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paul Harvey
Senator Soaper
Agriculture Department
Harn
Pennsylvania
Ray Cromley
Holmes Alexander
Washington, D.C
Robert Hartmann
State of the Union
Jie
Democratic Party
Joint Economic Committee
Council of Economic Advisers
Hubert Munphrey
D-Minn
Truman
Allan Greenspan
DEA
Richard Bolling
D-Mo
Bolling
Greenspan
Humphrey
Minneapolis
Supreme Courts
National Football League
Dave Kopay
John $. Knight
Danville
the Register Publishing Co., Inc
Union
D.C
Leitner, Morain, Hinderer
Tom Tiede
Berrys World
A. Re
Qi Brom
CIA
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