Transition to Carter Presidency Prompts Call for Unity
A day after the vote Ford concedes graciously to Carter and pledges cooperation for a smooth transition. Carter asks for trust and prayers as he prepares to assume office while Democrats control Congress, urging balanced action on policy and respect for the Taft Hartley framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Carter
Gerald Ford
Betty
Jimmy Carter
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Fdr
Senate
House
Congress
Price of Politics Strains Arab Ties Amid Israel Debate
Evans and Novak warn that aggressive mobilization of Jewish voters by Ford and Carter risks harming Arab relations in Egypt and Kuwait. They cite Egypt’s ambassador Ghorbal going nearly silent after Israel arms promises, rising Arab pressure, and shifts in U.S. policy toward Israel’s military and economic aid. The piece argues the 1976 campaign may intensify this trend, complicating Kissinger’s earlier bargaining efforts and U.S. Arab relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Ashraf Ghorbal
Ford
Egypt
Aith
State Department
Israel
Port
Jimmy Carter
Moscow
Saudi Arabia
Jewish Weekly Press
Henry Kissinger
Sinai
Mideast
Map of Misery haunts big labor in 1974 union guide
In October 1974 The Machinist official organ of the Machinists Union published a Map of Misery marking areas of substantial unemployment across the United States. The issue urged readers not to look for work in the pinpointed cities, citing map based statistics from an unspecified source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
Big
Washington
The
Machinists
CAFLC10
United States
Urguiz
Labor Department
Machinists’ Union
U.S
The Russians the Doctrine and the Canal
A columnist recalls interviewing Dean Acheson on Russian expansionism and NATO, linking Monroe Doctrine to Panama Canal control. He warns that Soviet sea power could reach the Caribbean and threaten the canal, urging decisive defense of Cuba and the Canal Zone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NATO
Russia
Eisenhower
Kennedy
White House
Caribbean
Cuba
Angola
Panama Canal
Issac
Don Levine
Lenin
Stalin
Don
U.S
Levine
Monroe
Pacific Coast
North America
Fort Ross
San Francisco Bay
John Quincy Adams
John Q
Catherine the Great
St. Petersburg
Napoleon
Adams
Baron Tuyll
United States
Panama
Canal Zone
Carter right to work stance dents Southern support in 1976 race
The piece analyzes Jimmy Carter's shift on right to work, critics claim his union-themed concessions threaten Southern loyalties. It cites George Meany and AFL-CIO pressure, notes Texas and Sunbelt jitters, and recalls Ford vetoes on labor bills. The National Right to Work Committee amplifies warnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Georgia
South
The
Atlanta Journal
Jimmy Carter
Big Labor
Afl-Cio
Meany
Jimmy
We Have an Elected President celebrates unity after vote
A letter to the editor praises Wednesday editorial We Have an Elected President for reflecting American unity and civic responsibility after Carter’s election prospects. Samuel Newman, born under Russian tyranny, expresses gratitude for American citizenship and patriotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Jimmy Carter
Samuel Newman
A People’s Search For Reassurance In American Life
A Washington reporter travels by bus and stays in uniform hotels as he tracks a homogenized American heartland. The piece argues affluence hides hard work and upward mobility defines the era. It notes mistrust in politicians amid inflation and war weariness, calling for a new compact between voters and leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Axhen
Sinclair Lewis
Rabbit
Richard Nixon
Robert Humphrey
Nelson Rockefeller
Also Mentioned on This Page
Erin Bar & Grill
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Mr. Ford
Kissinger
Sinai Mountain
Abu Rudeis
Fat
Gerald Parsky
the Treasury
Arad
Ralph de Toledano
Holmes Alexander
Washington, D.C
Secretary Acheson
Dean Acheson
Europe
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
NATO). Mr. Acheson
Senator Soaper
Sludgepump
National Right-To-Work Committee
NRTWC
George Meany
Union Treasuries
Mr. Carter
Texas
Dallas
Houston
Sunbelt
NATWC
Charles Bartlett
Frances Trollope
E-Elettie
Aries
Danville
the Register Publishing Co., Inc
Union St
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