Peace Push reshapes Middle East diplomacy after elections
Anwar Sadat’s Egypt gains clout as Arab unity grows and the United States is urged to keep up peacemaking momentum. Spain leans toward reforms under Premier Suarez while Jordan and Saudi Arabia push toward regional stability. Israel faces economic and diplomatic headwinds as Geneva diplomacy looms and Kissinger is floated as a possible envoy to accelerate shuttle diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anwar Sadat
Egypt
Middle East
Spain
Adolfo Suarez
Cortes
Lebanon
Sadat
United States
Jordan
Saudi Arabia
Libya
Iraq
Israel
Rabin
U.S
United
Geneva
Soviet Union
Ford
Henry Kissinger
Jimmy Carter
Abraham A. Ribicoff
Carter
Mr. Kissinger
Mr. Ribicoff
Congress
Rogers
Carter seeks open government but risks overexposure
Washington analysis warns Carter aides face dangers in rapid public briefings. The transition team’s openness could erode confidence among business leaders if missteps occur, and misaligned policy signals may provoke price shocks. Experts caution restraint to preserve credibility and influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Presslett-elect
Soltherners
Dahdur
Nek
Burns
Federal Reserve Board
Gwal
Awarns
Proxmire
Atlhomes Polliey
Intrusion Into Private Education Sparks Major Debate
John Chamberlain argues Federal education funding threatens university autonomy under a misapplied Civil Rights Act and HEW. He criticizes Affirmative Action as reverse discrimination that could lower standards, citing Stanford dean Dr. Clayton Rich and Yale President Kingman Brewster amid potential loss of federal funds for policy changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Universities Trust
Washington, D.C
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
HEW
Clayton Rich
Stanford University School of Medicine
Kingman Brewster
Yale
Stanford
Washington
Hillsdale
Michigan
Rockford
Ilinois
Brigham Young
Utah
Veterans Hillsdate
George Roche
Roche
Secretary of the Treasury
William Simon
Hillsdale Endowment
Little Hillsdale
Dean
Gata
Inflation Eight Point Plan Spokes for Carter Era Debate
The article surveys a campaign theme on inflation, contrasting Carter's eight point program with Federal Reserve stance. It notes Burns signals accommodation and predicts tension between the new administration and business groups over monetary strategy and needed reforms. It also discusses HEW affirmative action clashes with Hillsdale College and broader educational funding debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olring
Tapaliti
Jimmy Carter
Sagacibus
Federal Reserve Board
Arthur Burns
Carter's cautious stand on wage price controls reassures business
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak report President-elect Carter aims to avoid immediate wage and price controls. He signals caution with Congress and Wall Street while considering a measured Treasury Secretary choice and possible one-time aid to boost investment, pleasing business leaders yet provoking labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cartan
Plains
Carter
Eliot Janeway
Congress
Geotsta
Nixot
Nixon
Whey
Afl-Cio
George Meany
House Baking Committee
House
Dr. Burns
Wall Street
Carter Wamp
Desitt
Walter Heller
Jimmy Carter
Andrew Mellon
Wiliam Simon
Gerald Ford
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kissinger
Charles Bartlett
Horatte
Carlor
John Chamberlain
Hitler
Paul Seabury
University of California
Nt Ausition
Buns
Jandra Beeking
Macinis
Fardl
Hich
Curter
Federal Reserve
NWO Ce
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Jimmy
Danville
Reeter Puglerine Co. Co. Inc
Union Bt