Carter nominees show that opportunity opens for all Americans
The editorial argues Carter's cabinet picks prove the American system can lift underprivileged individuals to high public roles. It highlights diverse backgrounds from Kentucky to Shanghai, notes humble beginnings and hard work, and urges confidence that the nation remains a land of opportunity for all regardless of race, religion, or class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carter
Senate
America
Free
Carter
Lawrence
Inflation decline noted amid global economic strain
The article surveys falling inflation from 1974 to 1976 across the United States Japan Germany France Canada and Italy with Britain remaining an exception. It notes restraint policies may deepen unemployment and risk renewed recession while world trade and oil price shifts complicate expansion. Lords prayer closes the piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Japan
Germany
France
Canada
United Kingdom
Italy
Ford
U S Cuba Plot on Hoof and Mouth Disease Exposed
Intelligence documents reveal Cuban plans to spread hoof and mouth disease in U S cattle in 1962. Antonio Nunez Jimenez discussed using trained agents to cripple the U S cattle industry. A secret Soroa laboratory and Dr Martinez Viera were involved according to a 1963 memo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Antonio Nunez Jimenez
Nunez Jimenez
Cuba
United States
Mexico
Soroa
Pinar del Rio
Orchid Gardens
Martinez Viera
Viera
Public Trust in Government Pay Reform Debate
Lehman Brothers chair Peter Peterson heads a commission urging higher top official salaries and a lighter code. He forms a Citizens Committee to publicize findings while warning Congress underpays lawmakers and raises concerns about ethical conflicts and potential coverups by FBI CIA in Kennedy case inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Peterson
Lehman Brothers
New York
Nixon
Peterson
FBI
CIA
Warren Commission
John F. Kennedy
Commission
J. Edgar Hoover
Hoover
Lee Harvey Oswald
Oswald
House
Kennedy
Dallas
Mexico City
Miami
Packers Hand Chiefs Big Blow in First Super Bowl
Former Kansas star Gale Sayers predicted a Green Bay victory by more than three touchdowns 35 to 10 over the Kansas City Chiefs in the first Super Bowl at the Los Angeles Coliseum. Attendance was 63,036 of a 93,000 capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Gale Sayers
Chicago
Green Bay Packers
Kansas City Chiefs
Sayers
Chiefs
Bears
NFL
AFL
Los Angeles Coliseum
Carter stimulus plan mirrors familiar political patterns
George F. Will argues Carter’s economic plan replicates familiar bets on tax rebates and spending, predicting a $75 billion deficit and limited relief for Black Caucus and labor. He warns the stimulus may overheat the recovery, raises interest rates, and relies on Congress to push public works and counter-cyclical spending as 1978 and 1977 forecasts unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Congressional Black Caucus
Organized Labor
Ford
Johnson
U.S
Plains
Congress
House of Representatives
Tip” O'Neill
Jim Wright
John Brademas
The teachers delivered a commendable editorial stance
Tom Hoffman from 1309 Kasold writes to praise the Journal-World editorial The teachers delivered for its straightforward, reliable message amid widespread reports of lying and cheating by government and big business, urging lessons for all readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
Tom Hoffman
Kasold
World Company Staff and Publication Details
The World daily in Lawrence Kansas publishes under The World Company at Sixth and New Hampshire with Dolph Simons Sr as President Publisher and Bill Mayer as Editor. Ralph Gage is Executive Editor and Jack Starkey Managing Editor. advertising by Leo Ellers Reague and controller duties noted. Established 1854 with subscriptions ranging from 2.45 monthly to 24 annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph Cc Simons Jr
Dolph Simons Sr
Bill Mayer
Pat Fea
Ralph Gage
Jack Starkey
Leo
W. C. Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Kaw
Douglas
Kansas
Kansas City
United States
Kan
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Mambar
The
Associated Press
Ray Marshall criticized for anti labor stance on right to work
The writer reaffirms support for Marshall's unemployment policy but argues his call to repeal Taft Hartley section 14 B harms American labor and business. It cites Texas right to work as attracting industry and warns Marshall should represent all workers, not just unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Marshall
Marshall
Jimmy Carter
University of Texas
Texas
Afl-Cio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Juanita Morris Krebs
Kentucky
Berea College
Joseph Califano Jr
Health, Education and Welfare
Michael Blumenthal
the Treasury
Shanghai
Patricia Roberts Harris
Housing and Urban Development
Bert Lance
Office of Management and Budget
Georgia
Griffin Bell
Brock Adams
Atlanta
Oregon
Iowa
Chase Manhattan Bank
U.S .-Cuba
Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
Senate Intelligence Committee
Brozen
Yale Brozen
National Institute of Health
Social Security Administration
Demosthenes
Justice Dept
Old Home Town
Ho Chi Minh
North Vietnam
Jayhawks
Missouri
Col
Umbia
Mary Light
Nebraska
Illinois
Farouk
Norriman
Everett Buhler
Ann Cox
Curtis Dalton
George F. Will
Journal- World
Ray
Austin, Tex
Citizen
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