Carter Gives Nation Valentine Joke On Family Values
The article recalls President Carter joking with about 1,000 HUD workers to urge family integrity. Laughter followed as he advised married life and reuniting estranged couples, seen as a critique of waning traditional values. The piece notes a national giggling trend and hints at debates over traditional values' worth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Onithis Valentine
America
President Carter
Mr. Carter
Playboy Magazine
Department of Housing and Urban Development
Carter
Trimming Federal Spending Faces Labor and Policy Hurdles
Government cost cutting faces unions and congressional resistance as Office of Management and Budget pushes inclusive wage comparisons. Private contractors gain footing while potential clashes with President Carter loom. Also notes a public official’s controversial remark and subsequent apology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office of Management and Budget
Carter energy plan aims for tough but strategic shift
The piece analyzes President Carter’s energy policy, noting a tough, artful push toward conservation and a switch to coal, with expected deregulation of natural gas later. It argues he avoids explicit deregulation rhetoric yet signals a strong plan, backed by James Schlesinger, and suggests public policy may benefit despite political rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carter
Carter
James Schlesinger
Sen
Jennings Randolph
West Virginia
Gawor Oil
Congress
Huck Finn
Schlafly Blames Liberal Financing For Liberal Congress Win
An analysis based on the Right Report argues liberals won in 1976 as conservatives lacked funds. It cites campaign money from unions and corporate PACs, noting many firms funded liberals to gain influence. The study highlights patterns of money directed to incumbents and liberal candidates, with AFL-CIO COPE and NEA backing liberals and few conservatives funded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
The
Right Report
Nidak
Bianly
Uberals
Senate
Tabor
Afl-Cio Cope
National Education Association
Shadow cabinet idea debated by Conservative Caucus leaders
Howard Phillips heads a Citizens Cabinet Organizing Committee proposing a shadow cabinet for the American opposition. The group envisions shadow secretaries for State, Defense, Treasury, and Agriculture with names like Robert Hill, William Kintner, Milton Friedman, and Steve Symms among potential picks, signaling a bold anti‑Keynesian, defense‑mavorable platform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Phillips
Conservative Caucus
Bowie Phillips
Citizens
New Right
William Rusher
National
Robert C. Hill
Argentina
Carter
Phillips Group
Williiam Kintner
Thailand
Danville Register subscription rates and renewal note
The Danville Register outlines daily and Sunday subscription rates for carrier and mail delivery, with annual and semiannual pricing. A renewal notice will be mailed 10 days before expiration, and subscribers are asked to renew promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
the Register Publishing Co., Inc
Union St
Carter White House debates 200 to 250 missiles deterrence
Evans and Novak report on a Pentagon study ordered by President Carter evaluating a minimum deterrence of 200 to 250 long range submarine launched missiles. The piece notes White House and Pentagon positions, past Vladivostok limits, and concerns over conventional arms replacing nuclear deterrence. It also covers Melvin Laird backing of Warnke amid Senate hurdles and differing views on mutual restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Pentagon
White House
Defense
Harold Brown
Brown
Cancer Center
Soviet Union
U.S
Ordured
George Brown
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Arold Brown
Vladivostok
Congress
Paul Wamke
Arms Control and Disarmament Agency
ACDA
Senate
Melvin R. Laird
Richard Nixon
Laird
Warnke
Nixon
Foreign Policy Magazine
Carter Aims for Simple Steps in Nuclear Disarmament
President Carter signals a shift to clear, limited disarmament steps such as launch notice and a halt to nuclear tests to rally public support. Critics worry detailed public discussion could weaken bargaining, while Soviet leaders emphasize detente and strategic arms limits. Warnke’s confirmation pace may signal cautious progress toward broader arms control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Vladivostok
Provident
al Tula
Leonid Brezhnev
Warnke
Salt
Senate
Tlime
Europe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dixon Imprudent
Federal Trade
Paul Dixon
Dixon
Ralph Nader
Joseph Krafe
Naw
Phyllis Schlafly
Big Brothers
Avery Major Labor
John Chamberlain
Britain
Review
Louis Jenkins
Louisiana
Richard Viguerle
Conservative Digest
Joseph Coors
Beer Company
John McCarty
Pepperdine University
Ronald Reagan
California
Jim Buckley
New York
Citizens’ Cabinet
Th ‘Treasury
Milton Friedman
University of Chicago
Milton
Friedman
Chicago
Steve Symms
Idaho
Gerald Ford
Paul Watke
J Ob
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