Budget impasse looms as Congress sets new deficit targets
Senate and House conferees approve a fiscal 1976 budget totaling 367 billion with a 68.8 billion deficit, higher than Ford's proposal. Treasury Secretary Simon hints administration may accept congressional figures, raising prospects of a White House Capitol Hill spending clash. Administrations fears of high deficits and inflation frame a debate over guiding ceilings and the first formal budget exercise under the 1974 act. Constituents urged to scrutinize voting records as deficits loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Ford
Treasury
William E. Simon
Congress
Simon
White House
Capitol Hill
Congressional Quarterly
Congressional Budget
Ford Now Recognizes Reagan
The Ford campaign faces a tough truth that Reagan may beat him in primaries. Reagan draws strong national GOP support and could force a bid in the Republican primaries while threatening a third party. Pressure grows to replace Rockefeller to save the ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Dean Burch
Ronald Reagan
Reagan
Tennessee
Howard Baker
Ford-Rockefeller
Rockefeller
South Carolina
James Edwards
South
Search for Leaders and Milk Prices Stir Public Debate
Commentary spans national leadership questions post Vietnam and Watergate, noting public hunger for younger leaders. It urges citizens to attend a Milk Commission meeting in Winchester on May 16, 1975 to address rising milk prices, while discussing Democratic candidates and governor prospects for 1976.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
America
Vietnam
Ford
Rockefeller
Reagan
Jackson
Humphrey
Muskie
the Star
Leesburg
Charles Town
Martinsburg
Virginia
Winchester
The
Milk Commission
Lee Jackson
H.K. Benham III
Dart Drug
Askew
Florida
Anderson
Minnesota
Democratic Party
Nixon
Joe Califano
Harry McPherson
Ted Sorensen
Arthur Schlesinger
Edward Bennett Williams
Bill Moyers
White House
N.Y
Spooks in an Open Society
In Paris, Prof Stevan Dedijer argues for social transparency to reform intelligence openness. He notes the CIA's openness contrasts with other nations, recounts his letter to 10 agencies, and predicts a global intelligence system emerging from worldwide data sharing and ethics shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Central Intelligence Agency
Russia
Stevan Dedijer
University of Lund
Sweden
CIA
Washington
United States
Princeton
Belgrade
Tito
Atomic Energy Agency
Dartmouth College
Dedijer
U.S.A
Defense Science Board of the
Defense Science Board
America
Allen Dulles
Soviet Union
MVD
New York Times News Service
Evacuation at James Wood High After Bomb Threat
Ten years ago in 1965 James Wood High School was evacuated after an anonymous call warned of a bomb. No device was found. Middletown annexation plans pending final county approval. ED L. Molden elected President of Winchester Junior Chamber of Commerce. Virginia Milk Commission held hearings on milk market prices for Front Royal Strasburg Middletown. Clarke County savings bonds sales totaled 5400 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Wood High School
Middletown
Frederick County Board of Supervisors
ED L. Molden
Winchester Junior Chamber of Commerce
Virginia Milk Commission
Front Royal
Front Royal-Strasburg- Middletown
Clarke County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eddervale
Winchester Evening Star
BY Frank van der Linden
California
Ing
Midwest
New Hampshire
Meldrim Thomson
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Melvin Laird
Bill Scranton
Bob Douglass
Edwards
Rocky
By James Reston
Brown
Carey
New York
U.S. Senate
Mary Magdalene
Augustine
Kennedy
Johnson
By C. L. Sulzberger
Spooks
Loudoun St
Frederick County Courthouse Green
Winchester-Frederick
Thomas T. Byrd
Lewis H. Ebert
David H. Smith
Douglas B. O'Connell
Eugene P. Miller
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