Democrats Eye the White House in 1984 Field
SAMERESH editorial surveys Democratic presidential contenders led by Mondale Glenn Hart Hollings Askew Cranston with possible entry by Jackson. It notes Kennedy Udall and Bumpers quit, Reagan looming, and warns on economy deficits and foreign policy amid the broader democratic struggle to balance growth, human rights, and defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fritzes
Florida
America
Walter “Fritz
Mondale
Minnesota
Ernest ‘Fritz’ Hollings
South Carolina
John Glenn
Ohio
Gary Hart
Colorado
Reubin Askew
Alan Cranston
California
Jesse Jackson
Illinois
Edward Kennedy
Massachusetts
Morris Udall
Arizona
Dale Bumpers
Arkansas
Reagan
el Salvador
Nicaragua
United States
Central America
Congress
Main St
Senate
Carter
PACs and public financing debate reshapes campaign influence
The Heritage Foundation criticizes Democrat reforms aiming to curb PAC contributions while advocates of public financing face mixed public opinion. Paul Kamenar argues against bans, noting PACs include millions of small donors and disclose their contributions. He cites 3,300 registered PACs and shows most raised under $10,000, with average gifts around $500, suggesting PACs broaden citizen involvement more than they tilt to fat-cat donors. Public financing proposals worry taxpayers subsidizing opposing candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin Feulner
Heritage Foundation
House of Representatives
Congress
U.S
Kamenar
Alen
Washington
Federal Election Commission
You
God With Us In Hardship Brings Joy And Strength
A divorced mother moving to a new community faced neighborly indifference and hospital visitor limits until the Holy Spirit entered her isolation. She learned God’s presence dissolves loneliness, grants endurance, and shifts hardship into joyful service. The message echoes John Wesley on divine companionship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God the Holy Spirit
God
Jesus
John Wesley
Backing away from the Russians
Edward J. Walsh argues the Reagan administration has found evidence of Soviet SALT II violations and has shifted positions to push for a new treaty. He contends verification flaws and political concessions undermine the aim, likening current moves to past administrations and warning that a pact observed by only one side would be costly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward J. Walsh
Reagan
Soviet Union
U.S
Carter
U.S. Senate
New York Times
Europe
Yuri Andropov
Ford
Nixon
Industrial Hypocracy by the UAW and Chrysler’s debt
UAW leaders pushed for ratification while workers rejected profit sharing last year. Chrysler now reduces debt ahead of schedule, saving interest costs and supporting job creation. The piece argues the union acts from self interest, not economics, and contends leadership and membership live in a dreamworld detached from market realities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles D. van Eaton
UAW
Chrysler
Chrysler Corporation
Dreamworld
Better Business Bureau Advice A Systematic Move Plan
The Better Business Bureau suggests pre planning a summer move with a September to May window for lower rates and less busy movers. Get three estimates, ask about services and claims, consider binding versus non binding estimates, prepare payment, and donate unwanted items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Moliterno
Better Business Bureau
Howland band wagon invites signed letters to editor
The page welcomes letters to the editor and announces publication rules. Letters must be signed with complete address and telephone number, will be confirmed before publication, and cannot be returned. The staff reserves the right to edit or shorten content and may withhold names upon warranted request.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
White House
Joint Special Consultative Committee
Vienna
Walsh
United States Industrial Council
National Defense
The
Marine Corp Gazette
Barron’s Financial Weekly
San Francisco
Copley News Service
van Eaton
Hillsdale College
Michigan
Public Research
Better Business Bureau of Mahoning Valley Inc
P.O
Mahoning Bank
Youngstown
Howland
Niles
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