Virginia registrars oppose election day voter registration plan
Virginia registrars warn that allowing registration on election day would disrupt the state’s 30 day cutoff and cross checking system, risking logjams, reduced voter interest, and possible election fraud. They argue the current registration regime yields smooth operation aided by computer tech and should be left as is.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Flags from Capitol Become Cheap Patriotic Keepsakes
The article notes rising demand for flags that flew over the Capitol sold by senators and representatives at about one third of retail prices. In 1976 Congress issued 62 860 flags, with 10 471 flown on July 4, and costs to taxpayers include handling and staff time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional Quarterly
Washington
U.S. Capitol
Congress
William F. Raines Jr
Capitol
Congressional
Raines
Capitol Dome
Washington, D.C
Senate
House
Joe McIntyre
Detra Flag Co
Oaks
Hubert H. Humphrey
D Minn
P.S
Capitol Hill
Robert Morgan
D N.C
Carter and Begin reshape Mideast diplomacy and Geneva hopes
Inside Report notes President Carter avoids public clash with Israel PM Begin, elevating him as the gatekeeper to Geneva talks. Begin’s influence stalls early conference plans, with Brzezinski sidelined and Jordan moving aside. Without PLO attendance, Geneva progress seems unlikely while U S mediated diplomacy tightens Israel’s favored path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Menahem Begin
Israel
Begin
Geneva
U.S
Mr. Carter
Mideast
Hamilton Jordan
Palestine Liberation Organization
PLO
Round One to Begin on Arab Front Peace Moves
Round One begins as Israel may offer territory to Egypt and Syria to ease the West Bank dispute. The Arab side seeks an overall settlement, with Carter’s rhetoric influencing shifts in stance among Arab allies and U S policy toward a Palestinian homeland. Carter weighs a national televised address detailing maps and concessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Know
Israel
Egypt
Syria
West Bank
Jordan
Carter
Jacob Javits
Richard S’2
Jimmy Carter
U.S
Mideast
White House
Hamilton Jordan
The Have-nots and the New Discrimination Debate
A critique argues that American society sustains a large have-nots class and rotates discrimination through generations. It links education, employment, feminism, and race, contending that successors may benefit from reform while white men face renewed bias. The piece also notes U.S. policy moves in the Middle East under President Carter, including arms for Israel and efforts toward a Geneva conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N.Y
Howell Leads Dalton In Williamsburg Survey After Democratic Primary
A William and Mary survey of 486 voters shows Henry Howell ahead of John Dalton 46 to 33 percent with 21 percent undecided, in the general election base. Turnout outlook favors Howell, though Miller supporters mostly back Dalton or remain undecided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williamsburg
Government Department
The
College of William and Mary
Henry Howell
Andrew Miller
John Dalton
Howell
Dalton
Abramowitz
McGlennon
Miller
Dr. Rapoport
Dalton Aginst
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Strom Thurmond
R S.C
South Carolina
Fran Dickey
Thurmond
Tool and Die Grinder
Woodrow Britton
Charleston
Inside Report
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Robert Novak
Field Newspaper Syndicate
Evans—Novak
By Russell Baker
Cyrus Vance
Vance
AL Br
Howell Vs
Winchester Evening Star
Thomas T. Byrd
Roy E. Potts, Lil Lewis H. Ebert
Eugene P Miller
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Wire