Immigration Act changes face of Western Hemisphere entry
President Ford signed the 1976 immigration act the first major overhaul since 1965. It creates a seven point preference system and allows Western Hemisphere natives to adjust to permanent resident status without returning home. Critics say it halves Mexican immigrant quotas and risks rising illegal immigration. The piece urges Congress to sustain reasonable Mexican entry and revisit policy in January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Congress
Mexico
Argentina
Colombia
Costa Rica
95Th Congress
Hope in Lebanon Arabs back plan to end civil war
Arab leaders meeting in Saudi Arabia back a plan agreed with Lebanon's Christian president to end the civil war. Skepticism remains high after numerous cease-fire failures, but the move unites regional powers and signals hope for a settlement. The UN and US appear unable to force a breakthrough, while extremists are urged to heed reason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saudi Arabia
Lebanon
Khaled
United Nations
Senator Soaper Sees Political Race Reflections
A witty opinion note argues politicians tout economy gains, noting modern presidents appear in vivid color while earlier leaders were seen in dull black and white. The piece weighs perception of progress and public image across eras.
Piggy Bank Ad Boosts Buckley In New York Senate Race
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak report on a synchronized six channel TV spot attacking Moynihan with a piggy bank metaphor. The spot, plus Carter and Ford dynamics, heightens Buckley’s race and signals a conservative edge on economic issues among white Catholic workers in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York City
James
Buckley
Moynihan
Senate
Jimmy Carter
Fox
Carter
Magnifian
Pat Moynihan
Bella Abzug
Muld
Ford
Pantha
Hell's Kil Ql
Brooklyn
Lawrence
Long Island
Moynitan
Moynihar
Carter's Decline Reveals Unprecedented Poll Shift
The 197% campaign faces a dramatic loss of more than 30 points into August, a move George Gallup calls unprecedented in modern polling. The article frames this as the central element of the campaign narrative, beyond any single election outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Gallup
Carter Ford Debate Dynamics Hidden Influences On Race
The piece analyzes unexamined factors shaping the 1976 presidential race. It highlights Carter shifting to liberal establishment stances in Michigan and Madison Square Garden, costing him momentum, while voters question Carter’s authenticity amid perceptions of personal oddities. Ford’s plain banality is seen by some as a strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Ford
Gates
Michigan
Lennard Woodcock
Henry Fird
Mo Udall
Madison Square Garden
Walter Mondale
Lyndon Johnson
Richard Nixon
Jimmy Carter
Playboy
Thoughts on the election amid Carter Ford debate
The piece argues Carter and Ford face undecided public support amid partisan spins. It discusses foreign policy risks, inflation, and the impact of nuclear power ballot measures in six states. It links local votes to national outcomes and warns voters of economic consequences by 1980.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Tient Nobel
Milton Friedman
Friedman
Arizona
Colorado
Ohio
Oregon
Montana
Washington
California
Hse
Echington
Chaney
Jet Love
Guayweet
Jimmy Carter
Jimmy
Think Twice or More To The Editor Letter
A reader urges voters to back President Ford and GOP Congress to curb inflation and reduce federal spending. The letter praises liberty from unions for public employees and argues for voting for Ford and Dole to apply 44 years of federal experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Ford
Congress
Reed
Dole
Mite
Newaal W. Heber
Keeling
Senate faces overhaul as ERDA swallows AEC era
In Washington DC the merger of the Atomic Energy Commission into ERDA sparks debate on Senate committee structure. A study chaired by Adlai Stevenson and Bill Brooks-Tenn argues energy policy touches 14 standing committees plus two select panels. Critics warn of power grabs as lawmakers seek broader control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Dixy Tee Ray
Atomic Energy Commission
Capitol Hill
Joint Committee On Atomic Energy
Congress
AEC
Dr. Ray
Jefferson
Franklin
France
Ray
ERDA
U.S. ‘Energy Research, and Development ‘Administration
Senate
Bubcommittess
Adlai Stevenson
D-Ci
Bill Brooks-Tenn
Washington
96Th
Toledo Blade analyzes Ashley race amid spending issue
The Toledo Blade frames Rep Lud Ashley's 22 year tenure in Ohio's 9th District as a test of seniority against challenger Carly Finkbeiner. It notes voters favor incumbents, money limits, and district loyalty to officials, arguing Ashley's power in Congress may deter change despite a tough challenge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Ohio
Congress
White’ House
Washington
Lud Ashley
Carly Finkbeiner
Linkbelner
Ashley
Finkbeiner
UAW
Humphrey- Hawkins
House
Toledo’ Blade
Blade
Also Mentioned on This Page
Immigration Act
United States
Voice of
Reason
Senator Soaper
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
John Chamberlain
Rose
Great
New York Times
Russia
Vietnam
Angola
Moscow
Yugoslavia
Tito
Carer
Gerald Ford
Holmes Alexander
Infenqr Committee
Scoop Jackson
Foreign’ Relations Committee
Commerce Committee
Brock
Charles Bartlett
Florida
Inchworm
Centimeter Worm
E Danville Register T Sl Co
Danville
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