Deficit Woes Persist As Budget Promises Fall Short
The piece criticizes the Carter administration for failing to reach a balanced budget by fiscal 1981. It cites James McIntyre Jr. predicting deficits of under 40 billion in 1980 and under 20 billion in 1981, with a 50 billion shortfall expected this year. It argues for concrete spending cuts and vows to end doubletalk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James McIntyre Jr
Office of Management and Budget
Jimmy Carter
McIntyre
Virginia Senate Campaign Moves Toward Labor Day
The two candidates travel as campaigns set up operations. Democrat Andrew P. Miller tours Mideast and Europe while Republican Richard Obenshain hits Virginia door to door. Neither has clear foreign policy edge and both face months of campaigning before the November 7 election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Andrew P. Miller
Mideast
Europe
Richard Obenshain
Miller
Obenshain
Reagan ages, but still looks ready for 1980 bid
In a Los Angeles report Ronald Reagan at 70 could be the oldest inaugurated president if he runs in 1980. His aides sketch a staged run starting after the 1978 elections with a March to April formal announcement, while staff weigh rivals and vice presidential options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N.Y
Churchill
Adenauer
Reagan
Edward Kennedy
Gerald Ford
Richard Viguerie
Philip Crane
Illinois
Reagan Brain Trust
Sens
Howard Baker
Robert Dole
Texas
John Connally
George Bush
Hubert Humphrey
Richard Schweiker
Pennsylvania
Richard Nixon
Gerry Ford
Carter
Ronald Reagan
Shuster Defies Airbag Mandate in House Vote
Pennsylvania congressman Bud Shuster led a June 10 House effort opposing the DOT airbag mandate. An amendment would bar DOT spending in 1979 on implementing or enforcing airbag standards, passing 237 to 143 as critics warned of costs and constitutional limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star Syndicate, Inc
Washington
Bud Shuster
Congress
Shuster
Pennsylvania
Department of Transportation
House
DOT
Department
Silvio Conte
Massachusetts
Brock Adams
Kilpatrick
Winchester Evening Star Staff Credit Line
The text lists staff roles for the Winchester Evening Star including general manager Roy E. Potts II, managing editor Thomas T. Byrd, editorial staff such as Lewis H. Ebert, Eugene P. Miller, Edward P. Offley, and editor Edward P. Offley, noting the paper is published in Winchester Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas T. Byrd
Roy E. Potts II
Lewis H. Ebert
Eugene P. Miller
Edward P. Offley
Winchester Evening Star Inc
Kent St
Winchester
Debating the Wrong Question about Carter Policy
Washington debates whether Carter or Castro lied about Zaire and whether Vance or Brzezinski leads policy. The piece argues differences among advisers are mild, the president remains in charge, and overall policy unity persists on arms, Europe, the Soviet Union, and Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Y. Times News Service
Washington
Carter
Fidel Castro
Zaire
Vance
Zbigniew Brzezinski
Henry Kissinger
New York Times
United States
Brzezinski
White House
Madison
Jefferson
Franklin Roosevelt
Brezezinski
National Reston
CIA
State and Defense
Andrew Young
United Nations
Africa
Peking
Rusk
Ball
Vietman
Henry Wallace
Jesse Jones
Roosevelt
Acheson
Truman
National Security Council
Europe
Soviet Union
Middle East
China
Japan
Castro
Flag Pride Low in Winchester on Memorial Day
The writer notes a scarcity of Old Glory on Memorial Day in Winchester, calls attention to Flag Day approaching on June 14, and hopes for stronger patriotic display by July 4 in a cradle of American history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
Winchester
McGovern Tackles New Right Amid Tax Revolt Rise
George McGovern positions himself as a defender of the public against a rising New Right driven by tax cuts and spending restraint after Proposition 13. He denounces Carter as timid and targets Jeff Bell as a right wing extremist advocating a thirty percent tax cut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Press Inc
Washington
George McGovern
South Dakota
Massachusetts
Washington, D.C
Carter
California
Howard Jarvis
New Right
White House
McGovern
Democratic
Jeff Bell
Sen
Clifford Case
New Jersey
McGovern slams Carter while courting liberal critics
McGovern denounces Carter's budget mix and calls for a tougher stance on the SALT talks with the Soviet Union. He praises past presidents Wilson and Roosevelt, argues for clear anti New Right leadership, and hints at challenging Carter in 1980 if policy falters. He warns inflation and a new cold war risk, citing SALT II costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
McGovern
ADA
Ronald Reagan
South
Pentagon
Carter
Jimmy Carter
Woodrow Wilson
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Congress
George McGovern
George
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winchester Evening Star
By Tom Wicker
Wicker
Conte
John J. McFall
President Carter
FMEA
By Frank van der Linden
van der Linden
Moscow
Havana
Hanoi