Carter Holds Back Endorsement Of Full Employment Bill
After meeting the congressional black caucus, President Carter shied from endorsing the Humphrey Hawkins bill while signaling a need to fix inflation. He may send adviser Schultze to Capitol Hill to push for a 5 percent goal, arguing inflation and unemployment tradeoffs are flawed. He urges restraint on money growth, curb spending, and possible permanent tax cuts to spur investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional Black Caucus
Carter
Humphrey-Hawkins
White House
Schultze and Co
Congress
Lehman Seeks Limiter for Census Questions
Rep. William Lehman of Florida proposes a bill to cap Census questions with a list from Congress. The move, he says, targets complexity but critics warn it could expand congressional pork by narrowing data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rep
William Lehman
Florida
Census Bureau
Mr. Lehman
Lehman
Congress
Rape in the Nation and the Courtroom Debate
Carl T. Rowan discusses rising rape statistics in America, attributing increases to population growth and under reporting. He applauds a D C Court of Appeals ruling that a defendant cannot force trial testimony about a rape victim’s prior sexual history, arguing it protects victims from humiliating scrutiny while noting dangers of pillorying victims and potential impact on justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
FBI
America
Beao
District of Columbia Court of Appeals
Tom
Harry
Joe Doaks
D.C
Perasa
Sky
Sbs
Abe
Creeping Annexation Threatens Middle East Peace
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak warn that Prime Minister Begin's expansion in the West Bank, aided by a withdrawn U.S. stance under President Carter, risks a broader war and strained ties with American Jewish leaders. They cite settlement legalization and reduced U.S. pressure as fueling a dangerous shift toward lasting occupation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cutler
Mideast
Israel
Menshem Begin
West Bank
Washington
Carter
Begin
Point Zero
Trude B. Feldman
Jerusalem Post
Hegin
U.S
Wes Bank
Uhal Road
U.s.israel
Cartern
White House
Dayan peace plan faces criticism in Washington
The Israeli proposal to withdraw from Sinai and the Golan while keeping the West Bank is rejected as unrealistic. It envisions Palestinian autonomy, land sales for Jews, and possible return of refugees, with debate over international control and Palestinian representation delaying any Middle East dialogue. The State Department insists Palestinians must be represented and range of parties must converge in Geneva talks. The administration leans toward a unified Arab delegation including Palestinians, contingent on Israel’s right to exist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayan
Washington
Israel
Par
Sinai
Golan Heights
West Bank
Palestine
Carter
Vance
United Nations
Jordan
Geneva
Danville Register Letters Policy Note
The Danville Register states that letters to the editor must include signatures and addresses for verification. It emphasizes registered mail handling and warns that unsigned letters will not be considered for publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville Register
Lance affair fuels Washington snake pit portrayal
Charles Bartlett Lance is cast as a casualty in a sprawling Watergate era narrative. The piece argues the Lance case reveals a toxic, leak-driven culture where high figures are dragged from power, with Percys and others faulted for political theater. It condemns partisan theatrics while urging cleaner oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
Washington
Rolex
Bert Lance
Charles Percy
Tom Dewey
Billy Spirit
Senators
Jody Powell
Percy
Lance
Senate
Tennessee
Frank Costello
Also Mentioned on This Page
Congressional
Carl T. Rowan
Rowland Evans and
Robert Novak
Middle East
Mr. Carter
United States
Europe
Japan
The
Virginia Pilot
Charles Bartlett
Thomas Eagleton
D.-Mo
Lante
Nixon White House
Peter Flanigan
Eagleton
Flanigan
Ford
Spain
Joseph Tydings
Floyd Haskell
Colorado
Howard
Ribicoff