Carter under pressure as early presidency starts
In a political column from Winchester, the writer notes Carter’s early administration progress and challenges. The piece contrasts Carter with prior favorites, cites discontent over Theodore Sorenson’s influence, Ray Marshall as Labor Secretary, and a controversial draft evaders pardon, framing mixed public reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Theodore Sorenson
Ray Marshall
Labor
Marshall
Carter's Maiden White House Start Seen As Mixed Hope
James J. Kilpatrick analyzes the Carter administration's early days. He weighs plus and minus entries from the inaugural period, noting Sorenson's CIA nomination as a blunder and the overall competent cabinet, while Carter gains legitimacy and early goodwill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Avenue
Gerald Ford
Carter
Ford
Reagan
White House
Washington
Gulf
By-Pass Efforts Put ERA Debate Under Scrutiny
A Virginia General Assembly opinion piece condemns attempts to bypass committee rules in the ERA ratification fight. It notes House and Senate actions to circumvent committees, warns of slippery precedent, and urges retention of established procedural norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Carter
Senate
Sorenson
Virginia General Assembly
Assembly
House of Delegates
Del
Donald G. Pendleton
Amherst
House
House Democratic Caucus
U.S
House Committee
ERA
House Privileges and Elections Committee
Dels
Alson H. Smith Jr
Winchester
Raymond R
Andy) Guest Jr
Front Royal
William A. Truban
Woodstock
General Assembly
Smith
State Senate
Carter Faces Defense Battles Over SALT and Navy Carrier Policy
Carter confronts Ford era defense decisions on SALT talks with the Soviet Union and the Navy carrier program. The new administration faces limits on defense cuts, M X missile funding, cruise missiles, and debate over a successor to nuclear powered aircraft carriers amid congressional and military opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional Quarterly
Washington
Gerald Ford
Carter
Soviet Union
Ford
Carter Administration
Defense
Harold Brown
Pentagon
Brown
U.S
Congress
CIA
Ford Administration
Air Force
House
Armed Services Committee
Navy
NATO
Quebec sovereign quest draws mixed US reception in New York
James Reston analyzes Rene Levesque's push for an independent Quebec and the attempt to attract American investment. He notes Washington's caution, the fitful American memory of states rights, and the risk of Canada breaking into rival regions amid broader trade and immigration concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Quebec
Rene Levesque
Economic Club
U.S
New England
Pierre Elliot Trudeau
Canada
Ottawa
Washington
Beame
David Rockefeller
Chase Manhattan
Appomattox
Jimmy Carter
Economic Club of
Bankers of
Press
United States
Levesque
Trudeau
Mexico
Jose Lopz Portillo
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