Treatment of refugees pits Cuba against US policy
The article argues Carter seeks orderly refugee flow from Cuba amid Castro’s jail and hospital releases. It notes 45,000 refugees in Florida and 10,000 at Opa-Locka Airport awaiting applications while an airlift or sealift is proposed. It frames Castro’s moves as an attempt to embarrass Washington and urges restraint pending his choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Jimmy Carter
Fidel Castro
Castro
United States
Florida
Carter
Opa-Locka
Miami
Fifteen Years of Head Start Marks Graduation Benefits
Head Start, created in 1965, shows long term school performance gains for low income children. Graduates are less likely to repeat grades or enter special education, with significant home life improvements and active parental involvement at the local level. Elyria serves 182 families and 191 children this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
Cover-up accusations stain Carter Justice Department
A U.S. political critique alleges selective prosecutions and deliberate mishandling by the Carter administration. It cites the Carter Peanut Warehouse inquiry, Bert Lance affair, Vesco influence buying, and the White House drug matter, claiming leniency for well connected officials and a pattern of foot-dragging and suppression of evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Justice Department
Jimmy Carter
Carter Justice Department
Carter Peanut Warehouse
Carter
Paul Curran
Bert Lance
Georgia
Lance
Robert Vesco
White House
Peter Bourne
Washington Post
Bourne
Drug Enforcement Administration
New York Teamsters Union
Carter White House
Uncle Walter Cronkite declines running mate possibility
AIDES in the Anderson camp floated Cronkite as a potential running mate. Cronkite publicly recanted, saying he admires Anderson but has no interest in politics and would not endorse a candidate. He warned that joining politics would tarnish his objectivity as a reporter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Cronkite
John B. Anderson
Walter
Cronkite
Morton Kendracke
New Republic
Anderson
Kendracke
Kondracke
Washington focus on House fate in 1980 election
The piece argues the 1980 race could go to the House if no candidate clears the electoral majority, stressing that Carter supporters should back a Democratic House and Reagan back a Republican one. It notes Carter's uphill battle, Anderson's independence, and shifts in party enthusiasm. It also discusses liberal and neutral Afghanistan policy and US China detente amid Soviet actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HOUSE
Jimmy Carter
Ronald Reagan
John Anderson
House of Representatives
Congress
Carter
Reagan
Anderson
Lyndon Johnson
Barry Goldwater
Richard Nixon
George McGovern
Hugh Carey
New York
Rose Garden
Truman
U.S
China
Washington
United States
Afghanistan
Russia
Carter and Congress eye tax cut before election
President Carter shifts from staunch opposition to endorsing a small tax cut aimed at easing voter concerns before the November election. The plan cites $11 billion in lost revenue, with $2 billion from accelerated depreciation and $9 billion in temporary tax credits, while Congress debates larger permanent cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Congress
Treasury
White House
Pew Moen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carter Cronies
By Jack Anderson
The
Chronicle-Telegram
AC Hudmett
Arthur Hudeut
Arnold Miller
Bator Charles
J Restetter
Mark E Weaver
George Miller
Hugh R. Meora
Lorain County Printing & Publishing
Hast Ave
Elvin
Ohio
Otto B
Biyria
Sun
Charles Kirbo
Senate
Dunagin
Charles J. Hostetter
Dallas Cowboys
Warren Harding
Waller
Roscoe Drummond
Sen. Kennedy
Kennedy
Britain
Lord Carrington
Moscow
NATO
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Ronald Reagen
A Uilman
Uilman
James Jones
Oklahoma
Joog
Jones
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