Platforms Stand Out In Differences Between Parties
Worth Reading piece notes the Democratic and Republican platforms differ notably this year. Republicans push for less government while Democrats favor expanded social programs. Detente is urged by Democrats and cautioned against undue concessions by GOP. Both avoid me tooism, aiding voter choice come November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GOP
Carter’s New York visit signals shift stance on tax reform
Jimmy Carter toured Manhattan meeting business leaders and labor officials while stating he would not push major tax reform before thorough analysis. He also indicated openness to signing a repeal of right to work if Congress acts, signaling a strategic, cautious approach to courting both big labor and business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Jimmy Carter
LaGuardia
Manhattan
21 Club
New York Hilton
Georgia
Mr. Carter
New York
Carter’s Los Angeles pivot tests a wavering middle path
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak report growing gaps between Carter's centrist rhetoric and liberal reactions as he lumbers from Ralph Nader to Warren Beatty. Amid poll momentum, old-guard Democrats fear a fragile hold on the middle while networks boo Carter at Seattle and debate looms over defense and detente.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jimmy Carter
Carter
American Legion
Legion
Seattle
Madison Square Garden
Georgia
National Democratic Steering Committee
Pacifica Hotel
Los Angeles
Mr. Ford
Henry Kissinger
1968 Platforms Differ Sharply in Party Talks
Republicans stress limited government and private sector growth with strict Soviet reciprocity, while Democrats push social program expansion, job creation, and detente. Highlights include tax overhaul, welfare reform, health care approaches, equal rights, and defense posture with arms control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City, Mo
Soviet Union
Class of ’78 thanks C S Bank for support
James Wood's Class of '78 expresses appreciation to C S Bank Loudoun and Piccadilly for aiding summer projects. They also thank the bank staff, the Loudoun community, and the students for support, signed by PAM TAYLOR secretary Siler Rt Winchester.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
James Wood
C& S Bank
Loudoun
Piccadilly
Pam Taylor
Siler
Winchester
Congress faces a packed agenda in late session
Congress must tackle major matters before Oct. 2 including extension of 1975 tax cuts with reforms, tax shelters, and new breaks for airlines and energy firms. Debates loom on Humphrey Hawkins full employment, public service jobs, and possible vetoes from Ford on spending and social programs. Budget battles, environmental bills, and a looming B-1 decision shape a tense, election year timeline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic
Tion Republican
House
Senate
U.S
U.S. Postal Service
Congress
Humphrey-Hawkins
Carter
Federal Reserve Bank
John Kenneth Galbraith
Lawrence R. Klein
House Education and Labor Committee
Public Service
Ford
Departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare
HEW
Where to Register for Election Registration Info by County
Oct 2 is the last day area citizens can register to vote in the upcoming election for President and Congress. The Star lists registrars with offices hours and phone numbers for Winchester Frederick County Clarke County and Warren County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Senate
House of Representatives
The
Star
Winchester
Martha Grim
Rouss City Hall
Cameron St
Frederick County
Mary Gay Conner
Court Square
Clarke County
Barbara Jones
N. Church St
Berryville
Also Mentioned on This Page
Evans — Novak
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Plains
San Francisco
Vietnam
Democratic Party
Eugene McCarthy
Independent Left
South
Gene McCarthy
Jerry Ford
Uly
Social Services
Republican
Alaska
Foreign Affairs
China
Taiwan
Panama Canal
Panama
Winchester Evening Star
Homes T. Byrd
Lewis H, Ebert
Douglas
O'Ca
Eugene P. Miller
Torial
C &S
US Energy
Ongressional Quarterly
Washington — Congress
Consumer Protection Agency
Walter F. Mondale
D Minn
White House
Warren County
Nina Rettinger
Main St
Front Royal