Moore to lead Carter’s congressional relations team
Frank Moore, an affable Georgian, will be President Carter’s assistant for congressional relations and build a staff to liaise with dozens of departments and agencies. His model is Lawrence O’Brien’s Kennedy era approach, focusing on constant oversight of lawmakers amid shifting power among leaders and committees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional Quarterly
Washington
Frank Moore
Moore
White House
Executive Branch
Lawrence F. O’brien
Kennedy
O'Brien
Sam Rayburn
Max L. Friedersdorf
Ford
Friedersdorf
John C. Marsh Jr
Carter
Moore picks Hill hands for Carter White House staff
In the transition, Carter’s team prioritizes experienced Capitol Hill liaisons and independent cabinet leadership. Moore plans a staff of 12, with aides Merrill, Pinson and Tate likely to stay. He notes reforms in government restructuring and economic stimulus, cautioning that full changes won’t occur in 100 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Capitol Hill
Moore
Hill Hands
Yvonne Brathwaite Burke
Calif
Dan Tate
Herman E. Talmadge
Carter
Moving Days Along the Potomac in Washington
James Reston notes the emotional toll of political turnover as former leaders like Ford Kissinger Mansfield and Fulbright adjust to anonymity. He contrasts postoffice life for cabinet members and newcomers to Washington, laments media intrusion, and recalls Amy Carter and the Carter administration’s relocation challenges. He ends by praising Ford and his colleagues for restoring decency and common sense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Potomac
Carter
Ford
United States
Jerry Ford
Henry Kissinger
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Bill Fulbright
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Home
Kissingers
George Aiken
Vermont
Johns Pastore
Rhode Island
Secretary of the Treasury
Simon
Amy Carter
Secret Service
Jimmy Carter
Alice Longworth
Teddy Roosevelt
White House
Georgia
The
Republic
Lance
Kennedy
Tirana
Virginia lawmakers face $118.5 million budget gap test
Richmond opens with focus on tax hikes and spending cuts as Virginia grapples with a $118.5 million shortfall. Gov Godwin signals administration will push for balance, while lawmakers weigh sales tax, income tax, and expenditure cuts amid election pressures and calls to reform lobbying, capital punishment, and reaction to collective bargaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
General Assembly
Richmond
Mills Godwin
Assembly
House of Delegates
Godwin
U.S. Supreme Court
Supreme Court
Del
Donald G. Pendleton
Amherst
House Democratic Caucus
U.S
House
Inaugural Horror Tests Carter Administration
ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK report that Carter's inaugural faces political woes as VIP ticket access and coordination fall short. Democratic state chairmen amid anger and skepticism warn the event could damage Carter's early administration, with dissent at the inaugural committee and strained party ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tirana
Vicki Rogers
Atlanta
San Francisco
Carter
Joel McCleary
Philip Wise
Democratic National Committee
McCleary
Kurt Moffat
Moffat
Jimmy Carter
Mr. Carter
Newspaper staff and contact details for Winchester edition
The page lists staff roles including Thomas T. Byrd as general manager Eugene P. Miller as editorial page editor and read daily except Sunday, plus advertising director Lewis H. Ebert and wire editor Douglas O Connell. It also provides phone contact 667.3200 and subscription rates by carrier and by mail with yearly, semiannual, and quarterly options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis H. Ebert
Douglas 8. O'Connell
Eugene P. Miller
Sundey
Winchester Vo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winchester Evening Star
Morris K. Udall
Arizona
By James Reston
Daisy
Jerry
Scotland
Henry
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Maryland
James Clark
Louis Goldstein
James Ralph
Clark
Redink
Bardy Tirana
Bert Lance
A. D. Fraser
Citizens and Southern Bank
Winchester
Evening Star
Thomas T. Byrd
Gary Gilmore
Utah State Prison
Salt Lake City
Utah
High Court
the Star
Virginia General Assembly
Kent Street
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!