Inauguralish debate on crime reports and experts
Readers confront conflicting crime and punishment views from Ohio parole chief Shoemaker and FBI director Carlson. Parole approach argues diverting non dangerous offenders. Carlson stresses repeat offenders drive crime. Which expert view should readers trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram
John W Shoemaker
Ohio Adult Parole Authority
Ohio
Shoemaker
Kissinger loses post as top adviser in new balance at White House
Kissinger moves from chair of the Forty Committee and shifts from daily meetings with President Ford to less frequent sessions with the president. Gen. Scowcroft replaces him on the National Security Council, and Kissinger faces increased congressional criticism amid detente tensions. The restructuring aims to steady foreign policy and reduce risk of a Kissinger departure rocking policy continuity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry A. Kissinger
Gerald Ford
Kissinger
National Security Council
Brent Scowcroft
Congress
Soviet Union
Ford
White House
Camelot
Byzantium
Ford keeps simple, unpretentious stride amid White House power
The article portrays Gerald Ford as an affable, down to earth leader who remains humane and helpful. It notes his gate to the presidency, his routine kindness to staff and visitors, and his dog Liberty, while detailing two challenging days during his wife’s cancer operation and his thoughtful responses to crises and foreign dignitaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Ford
Liberty
Los Angeles
Century Plaza Hotel
Social security crisis ahead in American politics
A critique argues the social security program is financially unstable and politically inflated. It claims rising benefits and taxes jeopardize the fund, warns of future shortages as aging retirees outpace younger workers, and calls the trend a social security ripoff by Congress and administrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Ford
America
Congress
White House
Social Security Fund
People say government must tighten belts, curb spending
A Springfield reader named W Emerson Reck voices broad public weariness with Washington and state governments. He argues inflation and deficits require restraint, not more spending, and notes a swing toward frugality and price freezes. The piece surveys polls and figures, weighing Cranston Brown Humphrey and the Democratic field amid a mood demanding less government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Springfield
Ohio
W. Emerson Reck
Reck
Beck
Republic
E - Reck
the Boondocks
Harris Pol
United States
Alan Cranston
D-Calif
Cranston
Edmund G. Brown Jr
Hubert Humphrey
Humphrey
Richard Nixon
Pocatello
Hubert
Emerson Reck
State and local governments grow amid federal debate
The 1976 presidential race centers on anti federal government sentiment. Reagan seeks $90 billion cut and shift of welfare to states, Ford favors slow cuts, while Democratic hopefuls push efficiency. Fiscal data show state local debt rising, federal growth slower, and social programs expanding after Great Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronald Reagan
California
Reagan
Good Citizens of America
Ronnie
Alabama
George C. Wallace
Potomac River
Georgia
Jimmy Carter
Carter
Wallace
Congress
U.S
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By Jack Anderson
Richard Kelser
Secret Service
Maj
Robert Barrett
Bob
Detroit
Andrews Air Force Base
Ted Kennedy
Kennedy
Jordan
Hussein
Sen
George McGovern
S.D
McGovern
Chicago
Pabhater
Arthur D Hedritt
Charles J Hostetter
Arnold Mifer
Edtiorial
Date Weaver Claserfred
Adv Rigr
George Miller
Circetatren
Arlo McCutle
Loram Counts Proving & Pabt
East Ave
Elyns
Otto B Schoey
Charman
D Redon
Sun
Tol Byrn, O
Louis M. Kohlmeier
Pols
By Andrew Tully
1976
By James Wieghart
Dunagin