Ford Blunder in Debate Shapes East Europe Clash
The piece analyzes Ford's claim that the USSR dominates Eastern Europe and Carter's detente stance. It argues Ford misrepresented Soviet influence, notes Carter’s debate missteps and Kissinger-era policy tensions, and suggests the error hardened ethnic voters against Ford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Kissinger
U.S
Ford
Carter
Jimmy
Budget Deficit Dominates New Fiscal Year Discourse
As the federal government starts fiscal year 1977 amid reforms, Congress estimates a $50.6 billion deficit and a rising national debt near $700 billion. President Ford and challenger Carter clash over growth, taxes, and spending while Congress vetoes $9 billion in bills highlighting deep policy rifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Ford
Jimmy Carter Carter
Carter
Joint Economic Committee of Congress
White House
Congress Denies Salary Hike Amid Election Year Debate
Lawmakers rejected a 5 percent pay increase for 2006, a move met with mixed praise. Senators Ted Stevens and John Pastore questioned the courage of colleagues while critics cited political optics and the need to share inflationary burdens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Congressional
House
Senate
Len James Allen
Alabama
Ted Stevens
Alaska
John Pastore
Rhode Island
Carter campaigns on Sonnenfeldt remarks spark Ford rebuke
A public dispute over Sonnenfeldt's Eastern Europe talk fuels criticism of Ford and Carter. The columnist argues Carter exploits the issue in the second debate while warning against misrepresentations and alarmist Cold War postures. The piece defends patient policy toward the Soviet Union and cautions against turning politics into a televised game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Ford
Jimmy Carter
Washington
Helmut Sonnenfeldt
Sonnenfeldt
State Department
Europe
U.S
Ronald Reagan
Gerald Ford
Reagan
Kansas City
Hungary
Poland
East Germany
Soviet Union
Middletown photo mixup links Harris to Liz Taylor tale
A doctored clipping circulated at Armeco linked Dr Jack Harris to Elizabeth Taylor by swapping names in a story about her choosing a sixth husband. The fabrication used Harris’s image and a Middletown byline to mock a safety meeting at the Armco plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Harris
Armeco
Middletown
Harris
Ohio
American Cancer Society
Elizabeth Taylor
Navy
John Warner
Elizabeth ‘Taylor
Dr Harris
Central Safety
Armco
Doe
New York
Liz Taylor
Middletown Ohio News Rates In 1930s Economy
The Journal notes subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions, listing per copy, weekly, monthly, and yearly rates for home delivery by carrier and motor route, plus mail options for U S and overseas addresses, with payment in advance terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
News Journal, Inc
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
U.S.A
U.S A
Love for neighbors earns public praise for Juanita Faulkner
A reader extols Juanita Faulkner known as The Ambassadors on radio for relentless compassion. She drove relief after an accident, helped with prescriptions and doctor visits, and supported relatives, neighbors, and patients in Cincinnati and Hamilton areas, reflecting strong Christian service. The letter also questions a front page simulated atomic explosion, calling it morally outrageous and questionable in necessity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theeditor
Juanita Faulkner
Anita
Christ Hospital
Cincinnati
Juanita
James
Hamilton
Nagasaki
Hiroshima
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Max Frankel
Radio Liberty
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Christ Jesus
Moffatt
Lom Braden
Henry Kissinger
Vietnam
Angola
Karl Marx
Hay
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Chae
Doc
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Art Toalston
Art
National Association of Parliamentarians
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