Ford Faces Liberal Congress in Opening of 94th
The 94th Congress opens amid enlarged Democratic majorities and many new faces. Analysts expect a more liberal legislature on economic policy energy and federal spending, with potential veto clashes heralding a partisan struggle that could hamper national recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerald Ford
Ford
Mr. Ford
Congress
Letter to the Editor on missing detour signs
Jean Parsons of Augusta West Virginia writes to The Star complaining that the Amherst Street detour signs were clear for leaving US 50 but no guidance exists to return to Route 50. She describes getting lost in new residential streets and asks for better directional signage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
Amherst St
U.S
Winchester
Fox Drive
Merrimans Lane
Jean Parsons
Augusta
W.va
Two Decades to 2000 A Fragile Economic Forecast
The essay surveys the last century’s quarters, noting dramatic gains in world production and life expectancy from 1950 to 1974. It warns that oil price shocks threaten growth and that future prosperity hinges on stable money supply and自由 market vigor, with Japan or China likely to lead by 2000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Britain
Channel Ports
Japan
China
Pacific
West
America
Germany
Congress Opens With Democratic Edge and Economic Agenda
The 95th Congress begins January 14 with stronger Democratic majorities and fresh members eager to push an emergency economic program ahead of the State of the Union. Senate races in New Hampshire hinge on Wyman or Durkin results, while caucuses set leaders and reform plans. The House aims to pass tax cuts, debt relief, and job programs within 90 days, and to rework committee leadership and staffing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ford
Senate
New Hampshire Senate
Louis C. Wyman
John A. Durkin
Wyman
Jmne
Durkin
Democrats
Wright
Internal Security Committee
Congress
F. Edward Hebert
House Armed Services Committee
W.R. Poage
Texas
House Agriculture Committee
Wright Patman
House Banking and Currency Committee
Patman
Henry S. Reuss
Wis
Banking and Currency Committee
Jacob K. Javits
N.Y
Carl T. Curtis
Neb
Senate Republican Conference
Finance
Armed Services
Walter F. Mondale
D Minn
Ford seeks 300 million arms aid for South Vietnam
Ambassa dor Graham Martin warns that rationed weapon supplies and dwindling ammunition threaten Saigon with defeats, prompting President Ford to push an immediate 300 million dollars in conventional arms and fuel. Congress faces a tough battle as lawmakers weigh relief against domestic concerns and Vietnam war fatigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford Administration
Congress
South Vietnam
Graham Martin
Saigon
State Department
Martin
Highlands
Pentagon
House
Senate
Moscow
Peking
Hanoi
Ford
94Th Congress
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Winchester Evening Star
NEA
London Economist News Service
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Stanley Baldwin
Stalin
Asia
Africa
By Bruce F. Freed
Congressional Quarterly
Democratic
Carl Albert
Okla
Jim Wright
Democratic Caucus
Federal Reserve Board
Mrs
Eleanor Roosevelt
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Vietnam
Phuoc Binh City
Henry Kissinger
CIA
William Colby
Defense
William Clements
Mittees
Dovish Foreign Affairs and Foreign Relations Committees
Sen
John Stennis
Mississippi
Armed Services Committee
White House
Indochina
Thomas T. Byrd
Lewis H. Ebert
Douglas B. O'Connell
David H. Smith
Eugene P. Miller