Ford veto debate on food aid stirs political blame
The piece argues President Ford opposed expanding food aid programs to wealthier families and notes Congress overrode his veto 397-18 in the House and 79-13 in the Senate. It criticizes the callous image of Ford while highlighting the costs to the poor and the push for broader welfare funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Robert H. Michel
Illinois
Congress
House
Senate
Davis adopts energy saving building code for new homes
Davis California votes to require new houses to be designed for local climate to maximize energy efficiency. The code aims at about 50 percent savings on heating and cooling, with initial costs around $500 higher, and is the first in the United States to adopt such standards driven by a local survey and student activists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis
Calif
Sacramento Valley
United States
Moynihan Tackles New International Economic Order Debate
United Nations veteran Daniel Moynihan argues against Echeverria Alvarez's call for a World Food Bank and redefines energy and food policy. He warns that pushing oil-rich nations to cut investments could crash the Western energy drive and hurt farmers who need fertilizer and fuel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N. Y
Daniel Moynihan
U.S
Idi Amin
Uganda
UN General Assembly
Mexico
Luis Echeverria Alvarez
Echeverria
Eliot Janeway
Eugene Carson Blake
World Food Bank
Moynihan
India
Ford Son Uses Bad Judgment In Photographs
Washington columnist Andrew Tully critiques Jack Ford, son of President Ford, for posing with Bianca Jagger in the White House. The piece cites Warhol photographs, notes public intrigue, and argues the White House should not be used for promoting people or works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford Son
Andrew Tully Washington
Jack Ford
President Ford
Jack
Bianca Jagger
White House
Lincoln Bedroom
Andy Warhol
Interview
Warhol
Bianca
Lincoln Room
Europe
Washington
New York
Middle America
Jaggars
Washington Post
Maxine Cheshire
el Morocco
David Kennerly
Baron Arnaud de Rosnay
Carol de Portago
Duchess of Windsor
Mrs. Cheshire
Republic
Heartrending harp saga ends in California sale
Hilton Head columnist recalls Bill Scanlon recounting Aunt Nora and Uncle Tim whose quarrel over a harp spans years. The couple argues, purchases a costly instrument, Nora learns two songs, a leg is broken, and a harp is sold to a California buyer who refunds part of the price. The tale closes with a putt and disbelief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hilton Head
S.C
Bill Scanlon
Palmetto Dunes
Nora
Tim
God
Burlingame
Calif
California
Willis Lansden Resigns Wildlife Commission Chairman
Willis Lansden steps down as Wildlife Commission chairman and returns to Beaver. Critics note limited gubernatorial presence in the area while Seminole County agrees to cede part of its authority initiating a State Crime Bureau investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willis Lansden
Wildlife Commission
Beaver
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