Labor Day and the battle over the free enterprise system
The piece discusses Labor Day as a tribute to work and notes a national campaign to control the executive branch. It cites corporate figures like Downs Matthews of Exxon and Blue Bell's L Kimsey Mann, arguing dismembering integrated oil firms would harm energy, raise costs, and hurt investors, with election day looming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Géorge Meany
Ralph Nader
Nader
Downs Matthews
Exxon
Matthews
L. Kimsey Mann
Blue Bell, Inc
Greensboro
Mann
Blue Bell
America
Ford Wins It All Says Gerald Ford Tops Carter
Washington columnist Holmes Alexander argues that Gerald Ford will defeat Jimmy Carter in November. He cites Ford's use of similar strategies as Reagan, contrasts charisma and depth with Carter and Reagan, and asserts Carter’s weaknesses will be exposed in debates and sustained by a recovering economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Gerald Ford
Jimmy Carter
Ford
Carter
Ronald Reagan
Reagan
Grand Rapids
Michigan
Pat Brown
Air Force One
White House
Gene England
England
Dewey
Goldwater
Mr. Ford
Atomic Energy Commission
Rickover
Jimmy
AEC
Dr. Orhnibus
Rod Ayek
Jerry Ford
Adam Smith and McCarthy in economic fog at sea coast event
Eugene McCarthy lauds corporate responsibility and opposes divestiture while criticizing oil policy and Middle East actions. The piece reflects a late autumn campaign mood, contrasting Smithian liberalism with party demagoguery and urging protest votes toward McCarthy for a freer market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Andrews
Scotland
KFS
Mount Peterin Society
Friedrich von Hayek
Milton Friedman
Chicago University
North Sea
Adam Smith
Smith
Kirkeakly
Thomas
America
U.S
Eugene J. McCarthy
Gene
McCarthy Sockdolager
McCarthy
Middle East
Exxon
Texaco
Reagan Polls Shift News Analysis and Public Perception
William F. Bickley Jr reflects on the volatile polling landscape surrounding the 1980 presidential race. He notes Reagan’s lines gaining on Carter, Ford adopting Reagan’s stance, and a dramatic poll swing from a 30 point lead to nine. The piece chess-moves themes, voter intelligence, and political rhetoric, arguing big government promises misalign with voter realities.
Dr Omnibus Exposes Reaganite Plot In Tea Leaf Verse
Ralph de Toledang describes Dr Omnibus dismissing a fear of communists and revealing a fanciful scheme by Reaganites to curb democracy. The dialogue mocks political rhetoric and editorial pretensions while lampooning figures like Childs and Carter amid a heated, humorous debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Omnibus
Marquis Childs
T Cowart
Omnibus
Baz
Sensuous driving urged by Janet Guthrie for safer cars
The article notes Americans logged 1.3 trillion miles in 1975 with over 107 million cars and 26 million trucks and buses in a population around 216 million. It highlights a rise in safety features, urges drivers to use all five senses to enhance awareness, and cites Janet Guthrie promoting what she calls sensuous driving to detect road hazards and prevent skids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
American Automobile Association
Janet Guthrie
Miss Guthrie
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Holmes Alexander Ae Eee
France
Vladivostok
Brezhnev
Peking
Chou En-ai
Chiang Kai-chek
Alice Rivlin
Congressional Budget Office
Jimmy Caster
Georgia
Rame-Trops
Hyman Rickover
Poes
Common Sense
Eugene McCarthy
Jefferson
North American
Sondaay
Tad
Andreas University
Church of
Latter- Day Saints
Humphrey
Latin America
Wters
PTT A
William F. Bickley Jr
Kevin Philip
Phillips
Whence
Gerry Ford
Mata
Kansas City
Joe Palooka
Henry Mencken
Franklin P. Adams
Mencken
Atkins
George McGovern
Henry Kissinger
Gallup
Ralph de Toledang
Childs
Bunch Squires
Set
Geographic
Danville
the Register Publishing Co., Inc
S. Union St