Carter's wheelWhite House staff reshapes power structure
Analysis argues Carter abandons the pyramid for a wheel like layout with no single chief of staff. It contends this risks inefficiency and suggests Robert Strauss as a potential chief of staff candidate to guide policy, Congress relations, and presidential time management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carter
White House
H. R. Haldeman
John D. Ehrlichtian
Oval Office
Mr. Carter
Richard Nixon
Haldeman- Ehrlichman
Géorgia
Carter
West Wing
Marston
Congress
Capitol Hill
Mofidale
Washington
Hamilton Jordan
Atlanta Statehouse
Robert Strauss
Fortier
Strauss
Moment in a crowded club and theatre in a past era
A hazy scene unfolds with a policeman, a horse, and a crowd at a hip theatre and club. A wounded actor named Battytiofe enters, exchanges quips with a bartender, and mentions famous names like Joe Penner and Victor Moore. The air flickers with stage bustle and fading marquee chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aétef
John Baffyitiofe
Joe Penner
Victor Moore
Jack Pearl
Barrymore Drunk at Bellevue Cafe in Final Collapse
John Barrymore, in a fever dream sequence, sits in a Bellevue bar tasting a goblet as a photo button reads Vote Dettiveratic. Amidst surreal stage props and a rising crowd, he reels from drink and memory, ending with a taxi ride back to Bellevue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Mitchell
Alfred E
John Barrymore
Barrymoré
Barryore
Dai Healy
Barfyttidie
HiShomburg
Hippodrome
Barrymore
Teddy Kennedy Rules Out 1986 Challenge to Carter
Teddy Kennedy, back from a trip to China, said he would not run against Carter in 1986. Analysts note Kennedy remains a potential alternative in Democratic circles, while Carter's weakness could still threaten the party's unity and define the race. Kennedy's public stance contrasts with ongoing speculation among insiders and pundits about future contenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teddy Kennedy
China
Jimmy Carter
Kennedy
Carter
Teddy
Sacramento
Jerry Brown
Washington
Carter and Kennedy weigh Californias 1984 political race
Max Lerner analyzes California politics and the 1984 Democratic field. He notes Carter’s judgment of leaders, Hayden’s role, and Jerry Brown as a potential rival. Kennedy gains ground but faces questions from past scandals and shifting moralist debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Hayden
Jerry Brown
California
Kennédy
Chappaquiddick
Lance
Marston
Canal Treaties To Affect U S Trade Policies
The piece argues that Panama Canal treaties risk raising tolls and harming U S trade, citing Senator Joseph Canada and Port of New Orleans figures. It suggests a new “users group” to manage tolls or building a competitive canal elsewhere, and questions Panamanian toll control and Nicaragua route options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Jimmy Carter
Hampton
Uae
Gulf of
Jirfiffiy Carter
Southland
Far East
Hafipteti Oalaehi
Council For Fitef Affiereah Secifity
Virginia
Joseph Canada
Sen. Canada
Newport News
Baltimore
Maryland
Cape Horn
Cartér
White House
Louisiana
Jimmy
New Orleans
Gulf Ports
Texas
Council For Inter-American Security
Herbert Haar
Port of
New Orlean
Senate
Haar
Hame
Sol Linowitz
New York
Panama Canal Company
Albert. Wedeiéyer Téaetor
John Wayne
United States
Central América
Costa Rica
Oklahoma politics and figures in a satirical pane
In a colorful, fragmented column, references to Anita Bryant and Valentinés mix with mentions of Richard Crisp Ned Brnten and Governor Bere. The piece skewers state officials, taxes and elections while noting public fatigue with political maneuvering and policy debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McAlester
Richard Crisp
State Corrections
Ned Brnten
Also Mentioned on This Page
Christ
God
Wheel
Copley Eastoridt Service
Joseph Arbafi
Gunafi Club
Élésed
Eva Tanguay
Fahs
Mr. Battytiefe
Joe
George Shelton
Dean Healy
Bellevue
Sfieltoff
Jim Bishop Rik
Baffymélé
Brown
Buf
Sev 4
Tom Hayden
Activisists
Max Lerner
Angeles Times Syndicate
Tom
Jeffy Brown
Brow
Defocrats
Dunagin
Oklahoma
Anita Bryant
Sun Belt
Bere
Honda
Bob Funston
Marnet Rehis
goVéPhor
Jan Alan
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