Debates Key to 1976 Presidential Pretenders
The piece weighs the impact of Ford and Carter debates on the election. It notes legal questions under campaign finance law about League of Women Voters funded debates and possible corporate or union contributions. It urges resolving legal barriers so voters can see candidates side by side and judge who will be the best president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerald Ford
Jimmy Carter
United States
Richard M. Nixon
U.S
John F. Kennedy
Sen. Kennedy
League of Women Voters
League
Federal Election Commission
Election Commission
The
Ronald Reagan
Dole
Viguerie
Ford
Carter
American Party
Libertarian Party
Gap in the Fence and Lebanon Civilians Crossing to Israel
Report describes daily Lebanese civilians crossing the Israeli border through a gap in the fence. Israeli medical teams treat them at a border facility while others enter to work or join a family reunion program. Border officials conduct customs inspections as soldiers guard the site. The piece argues people to people contact offers a path to broader Middle East peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Lebanon
Biranit
Kansas City GOP Convention Speech Riot of 1976 Debate
A satirical Q and A lampoons the Kansas City GOP convention as it mocks President Ford ally views. It parodies themes like freedom of mankind and private enterprise against Democrats, with jabs at Carter Mondale Kissinger and inflation, ending with a quip on outdated talk.
Still a Workable Piece of Machinery
Richard A. Viguerie announced his candidacy on the American Independent party ticket at a Kansas City press conference as the party mounts a Chicago convention effort. The piece argues conservatives should stay with the GOP as a practical, ballot-ready vehicle despite splinter groups and hopes for a Carter victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Richard A. Viguerie
American Independent Party
Chicago
Viguerie
Conservative Digest
Young Americans For Freedom
John Connally
New Hampshire
Carter
Gerald Ford
Robert Dole
Abzug Moynihan Clash Defines Dem Polarity in NY Primary
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak describe Bella Abzug and Pat Moynihan as opposite poles in the Democratic race for Senate. Abzug criticizes communism selectively while Moynihan stresses defense and anti-communist credibility. The piece casts their feud as a test of national security and human rights views within New York politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bella Abzug
New York
House
Senate
Daniel Patrick Moynihan
India
Abzug
Europe
Asia
Soviet Union
Manhattan
Congress
Moynihan
U.S
South Korea
Chile
Pentagon
Spain
Juan Carlos
Nixon
Ford
Pat Moynihan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jerusalem
Middle East
Q. and
Democrat Party
America
Democrat Congress
Egypt
Greece
Gerald R. Ford
Michigan
Senator Robert Dole
Kansas
Minnesota
Georgia
Walter Mondale
Henry Kissinger
Mr. Carter
Party of Peace
Lincoln
Teddy Roosevelt
Eisenhower
Harding
Coolidge
Hoover
Vietnam
Democratic Congress
Winchester Evening Star
Thomas T. Burd Fener
Lewis H. Ebert
Douglas
O'Connell
Eugene P. Miller
BY James J. Kilpatrick
Republican Party
Jim Buckley
Bob Bauman
Maryland
Dreamworld Coalition
GOP
Winchester
Rouss Fire Co
Howe Co
Boston
Charley Rouss
BY James Reston
Clarke County Board OF Supervisors
the Star
John D. Hardesty
Longmarsh
Eustace Jackson
Battletown
Greenway
T. Ao
Nag En Watson
Aailie
Bella's
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Evans
Novak
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