Platform OK with diverse Dem factions
NEW YORK AP Now that Jimmy Carter has a platform applauded by Democrats as diverse as Coretta Scott King and George Wallace there are some party figures who wonder how long he’ll stand out. The platform approved by Democratic National Convention delegates early today with little dissent aims to please many wings. Carter supporters helped shape the wording and some planks carry qualifying language, while liberals praised it as a progressive base. The convention made one change to ease Hatch Act restrictions and allow limited political activity by federal workers. Delegates could not win votes to debate neutral abortion language. Carter called the platform a contract with the people though some doubt a Carter administration could deliver all promises. A passage pledges effort to lower unemployment to 3 percent in four years, with health insurance and guaranteed incomes noted as goals to be pursued with time and resources. Some economists warn inflation risks if full employment is pursued, but Carter argues steady growth can achieve low inflation, low unemployment and a balanced budget by 1980. Conservatives favoring reorganization and zero based budgeting are drawn to the platform.
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New York
Jimmy Carter
Coretta Scott King
George Wallace
Carter
Wallace
Washington
Communist Party candidates to appear on Ohio ballot
Ohio Secretary of State Ted Brown announced the Communist Party tickets for president and vice president, Gus Hall and Jarvis Tyner, qualified for the November ballot with no party designation. Other qualified lines include Eugene McCarthy for president from Independent Party, and candidates from U S Labor, Libertarian, Socialist Labor, and Independent parties for various statewide roles.
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Columbus
Communist Party
Ohio
Ted Brown
Gus Hall
Jarvis Tyner
Brown
Eugene McCarthy
Independent Party
Dennis M. Anderson
Lyndon H. LaRoach Jr
Ronald Evans
U.S. Labor Party
Roger L. McBride
David P. Bergland
Libertarian Party
United States Senate
John O'Neil
Socialist Labor Party
Emma Lila Fundaburk
Reagan vows he won't challenge Ford delegates
United Press International reports Ronald Reagan pledging that his supporters will file no delegate challenges and urging Ford to do the same. Reagan warns that divisive credential fights could hurt the GOP and harm November prospects. Ford aides applaud but no formal vow from Ford yet. Morton notes Reagan forces sued four Ford delegates in Ohio. Connecticut primary looms as Ford aims to lock up the nomination.
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Ronald Reagan
Ford
Reagan
Rogers Morton
Reagan Forces Monday
Ohio
Morton
Ford Committee
Connecticut
Divorced father still must pay for child support
In Ohio, the First District Court of Appeals ruled that a natural father retains an obligation to support a child even if the mother remarries before the birth. The decision overturns a lower court which had held the mother's husband as sole support payer, and notes the possibility the legal father may also bear responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
UPL
Ohio District Court of Appeals
Judge remarks spark reversal of child support conviction
In Cincinnati the Ohio First District Court of Appeals overturned a Hamilton County Municipal nonsupport conviction after Judge Thomas Crush invoked dehumanizing comments. The ruling found the trial atmosphere unsatisfactory and deprived the defendants of fair consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crush
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Platform OK
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Virginia
Madison Square Garden
Pia
UPI
United Press International
Kansas City
Loren A. Smith
Citizens For Reagan
Laos
Seo Tenn
Dspreads
Tyn
Arn
Terry BA
Hera Parklane
REGAL
Wn Omy
G.C. Murphy Cc
Ridgeview Shopping Center
Patch Denu
Halsahayesha Bk
Dan River
Apghan
Wadenous
Xingham
Coe the Friendly Store
Ohio First District Court of Appeals
Musi
CANDY
Hemingway's Corner
Montmartre Mall
Elyaia
Usn