News Summaries 7/76
Folder Citation: Collection: Records of the 1976 Campaign Committee to Elect Jimmy Carter; Series: Noel Sterrett Subject File; Folder: New Summaries 7/76; Container 90
To See Complete Finding Aid: http://www.jimmycarterlibrary.gov/library/findingaids/Carter-Mondale%20Campaign_1976.pdf Ji1n1ny Cc111e1· Presidential Campaign
What The Press Had To,Say.
7/1 thru 7/6
.·.-·J·:
---· -·- ---- ··-·------..
/
WWW 1 MOitNIN ! ' ' ' . rl'lON .··. ~ING '~HE K. 'LAN' 'A (JONS' J . . ·6REF:f EDITI mmoN For iOB Year• the South'• Standard Netospaper FIFTF.EN CF.N PrfN m,,,., °' ·' Rrf.111 Tradlnl : 42 PAGES, 4 An.ANTA, GA. 30302, TIJF.SDAY, JULY.&. 1976 sEcnoN~ r.o. BOll 1689 .17 ***
~ .. ~:.:·.
~. '. - ...,,. ... ~ ~-By.ANDREW GLASS · --- ·.;;-~ and DAVID MORRISON . _: . . ~;· ~' · Conslltutlon Staff Wrlttr1 ·. l. ~?I:'·:.' .-:~_~it: .:...... HERSHEY, tPa.-Claiming: , .. thaf'11! · their states are being bled dry, by the:_ · soa~g cost of helping ttie poar, the na- ~:; . ..•. tion's governors appear' ready to take ·;· · ··. the lead in Jos~ing a drastic overhaul ,r ; ·of.welfare. · · ' '~ . , · · ·:··· A resolution calling '.for' Sweeping.!: .: .:welfare reforms received wide: support;"'.: : '.Monday at the first session 't>f the Na- .;." 1 . ~ .,". tional Governor's Conference: ·. · ·. ''.'' '.::.~ .•, '·. Some conservatives around the ~? ·' · · meeting table raised fears that federal-! :;. .. · ization. of welfare · would further in-.. · · , crease Washington's formidable powers) :11 But. the prevailin~ mood here favors a' ·n ., clean s~ as the best means of lifting . .. ; , , the crushing burdens on · taxpayers · in ·: : .supporting welfare clients. · · · ·· · ':' ! . Gov. Brendan Byrne of New Jersey, ; i '.. ·a· liberal Democrat, told the group: "We}'._;·t,1 have known for years that the current' <' :'.patchwork of fedei:al, state a~d "loca(;j:~ welfare programs is not working.· We :..,_:, " have tinkered with these programs in !,'. ' .. ; hope, that true refpnns: would: finally: re:::;.;; suit. · · · · . : ·"That approach ha$ not worked. Our ·• system, if we can call it a system, is. as -,-~ · · inequitable ,and· inefficient and '.open·. to :::;i, abuse today as it ever was:''' ·.:·: \•. ·~ · . ·< · These : sentiments were · quickly ·.· : endorsed by a wide.range of Byrne's col- .....~ leagues;·· including such moderates- -a&:~~ Georgia Gov. George Busbee\ and Ohio -:-:;: Gov; James Rhode,s, a ~epubli~~-"" ~;~ .· . Said Busbee:..,.~We sit here and kld,:.11 ,< ourselves that we administer these pro-~ grams when it is really the federal regu- . ·. ,. !fa~. ~~,.~,P.P;~&~~~,)~~~~:~ot, ~ho~~;ir•~' . L · ~: ) Biisbee 'was 1referring •'ti> a dfaft1 l resolution, .. to' be· 'vo~ed, on '.Tuesday,' \ ( which calls for a national 'minimum pay-.-~ ments .·and eligibility standards: for all"--~ weliare recipients.·' !J".~":~ill!,7· . ,,. · · ·--.. ··-·- " rri· ~; !1.. ,· : • · · The· resolution ·also. provides<·fori: ·: ·coverage of all eligible individuals, •~·a ·1:. rational" administrative system. elirnH,-.·, nation of cur;rent reasons for the poor to ·: .,, remain unemployed and fiscal relief for . stateand.localgovernments ... , ·. ,.. ,,, -~ .. :·: .. ,.. Byrnes~'said the reforms would . -• probably result in ihcreased costs to the Fu federal government of between $3 and ·, ; $5 · billion. · But : he noted .that the Bl -..:-; bomber progra111, recently approved by ·; i: Congress;· would cost. by way of corn prariso~ $27·~ billion before projected '1: overruns.. :~.:.: :'· · .,., '.'; ;':'~'. .. · · :.. , · !'~ •: ~~ i · · · As the governors prepared to tackle the welfare issue, poliUcaI' talk in the .. :~. ~... :.: •. > ...... ::~ 1 . • :•. ·• i t ~ _;~ .. See WELFARE Back Page ;; . ·-" ' ' •.. ' .,
'- ' ; : .': ~ ; . ~: ...... ,...... ··-····.--.,~------D
. . '. - •' r -~,,; - - ,. ?... ·. ~ ~ ~: ,-, ~- ~ . ·:.:~?'7 >i- ~- ,~. .,- ·A~~~~-§\
··~~Musl{·ie:.Garter:~'Fitll{s~-~~End·~~T:~t~.. _--: .· -, _-- .... :~.. .---:~-~ - ·:·.· . - - -_.~: ---. 'l~-:~r- ->- . - .__ ,..· .-.~~::t~-t;- - r:1n ·· · ·~;::~:i' '!:!6 f)Jf1develop a productive an~ con-~ P:'·'· ~y FA~ S. JOYCE_,,,,.,.,·:;<) g; · '.! · structive' relationship. with ·· • · Constitution Slaff Wl'f_ter . · . . .,. " · ~:.·.O ,, • ·· · -- - . -, . • • · ·· · - .. Ii 1i.. · ..... ,1 Congress. · .. · PLAIN~-.so~ding s gh~y :'.1 :.· fi°tir Both Muskje ~and 'earter . more optimis~c than he did '1" ;>.r· · spoke of the need for a vice :, . when he a_mved, ~en.; Ed- .; .. ·'·;;.president that would not; be a · · mund-Muskie, D,.Mame, ·flew·· · ? .~ ·to · bl · · : -. north.••: Monday -,. after. a :' ~ 1}:-competi1 .r-:-:presuma f 1q a_ · · terv" "th ~1.:· .... pres1dentiat_ race.7ag~t a; • morrung-1ong , 11)., }e'!,:;!• .n .,. . :: ' president. · · ·,, ·· .. 11 11 :Jimmy~. ·• ••. :r:·.:.;:~ " ":~~~ ··wh ldj· ...... ,. • :•...... '>. .-...,,. , . en th e -tan;.:62-year-o ~ ··. '"My· view is that I don't·'.;;;·. -,~i.irMuskie landed in Americus it· make any dedsions until the ~ .' :'/ - seemed his chances to get on; ·' Governor makes a decision,".:"\. 0the ticket were less than slinl. 0 Muskie said. Monday. after.,.,;, .:k·;,. '."Having ,talked with Gover~." noon.when asked if be would~·;: -;;~nor Carter a couple of weeb accept a second sp~t _on the~! ; '.i ~ago and (Atlant:a lawyer,and. Democratic ticket. ·· · · · ,.. :,;, tCarter ~lent1 scout) Mr:. · Carter, who is barely more, \~. ;;;/(Charles) Kirbo last. week, I 1 than ·a week away .from the · :' ;:; !j: reached the · conclusion . that.' Democratic presidential nomi·· 1 . ,, ~Dii. the concentration-~ was ' ·on nation, nodded bis head ap.';: :::;'.! other names," he sai~. "So provingly at the tactful reply .... '! ;;::f:i1 last night's· call .\V.~·... a ·~~ ·: : The .former Georgia gover· -'; ;;i~;!.plete·surprise.", ·. .: .. ·, rI:,. nor ·said he will interview ;;·~- ~,:;., Carter took Muskie for. a'. three or four more candidates· r..;· f:~I tour .of this tiny,. town: around .. before he settles on a running:" r !~'i:; noon · Monday : and · found~ mate next week. :·.!i. :; Southern tourists greeting him · A source close to the Carter · · and Northern tourists greeting camp ~id Carter aide Charles . Muskie, who padded around In ' . Kirbo, acting. 3$ vice'. presi- •.'; green suede sneakers. · · dential talent ... scout, wm ..:.:.: · On the .basis of their talk: screen U.S. Rep. Peter Rodino & Carter said he "certainly" had {D,.N.J.) for the·, vice presi.t;:} j ... not ruled out .,the · former dency in Washington Tuesday.:•. "' ,,...-:;Maine governor and called Carter is ex~ted to meet· _ y· lhlm qualified to be_ pr.esi~E!nt{. later"' this week~with Rodino,.,:. t_ ;,:;: or vice president. ·· ·r ' ':>•:... ': · 67, wne> chaired the Hoilse Jil.;'..Ja. :(''l: When he landed Muskie ex-' :, . diciary Committee's impeach, . ;,f pressed '.some ·.reservations~ _l
ment. hearin. gs against: R!~n~A '.' ...... ·'.. ···:,··.· .· .·.~ ...... · SlafL~hol~Jerome Mc:Clend.- aor· "t'·.·.·. :abo~.t :t_he\_v.~ce_-presidency,; ., ard Nixo;IJ, ~e so,u,rce said. . ,._, . n?!{mi .. Talking .It Over:.- Muskie Carter !. : '(· ·•. calling 1t a nuxed ~ag 7 at I · . C~rter,; •. ~e .De~ooratic,.r~·~;'°l:c'ft' , .... 4';.:..,_. .·~~~..£ .. "'-. ;:; ;.~ , . ~' }.-.:~i , 1 ,1. r,11'. · ..•,one and. the s:u,n~ time: an I ·presidential.~ nominee-in-wait·: i;,• '.,,. · · • :._.,, ..· ' '.:c · ·,_,_. ": /JJ.' f· ' ;:',Jc-:: J1 t'. "" - t'· .opportunity an.d:~ a·, meanmg~ ing, , likely?;'will interview;t; role of .the vice president unu1S,;:vice presidentiali°qualifica-: ·less exercise." '~-- - ~. ~! ,.._ '· · W3shington Sen. Henry Jack- 4. a.m; Monday, and;.started.;'tions .. ; '! · ii !j · • · l . f After : conferring ':t with son;in.New•York,_according to :!:again. after a 9:30 a.m.:. break~=·"' "He may in ·the·1 processj•· :carter he repeated "I ..yould the. source,· after Carter goes.-.-; fast. Muskie and bis wife.Jane(' have been trying to get' some/ . not be interested under' any there Saturday to prepare for ,reached Plains. about 2 .a.m. _;feeJ for me and how he would; '. circumstances in· occupying: a the Democratic National Con- :after arriving in "All the News "hat's Fit to Print" . S4t Ntw Dork· ~iilits ·. ~~: . cxxv ..•. No. 4n6a - NEW YORK, MONDAY. JULY s; m1- 20 I CARTER;TO BEGIN.;l .T.M~,ON1.T 1IC~EJ; .. :J .::~...... · ..:· :. . ~ .. ~ :·1 '~ ~:~:.-'.:~~~-'-~ wm ·See :Muskie)oday :.and ···:tQ~~~~Po,$ibl~!,Runnmp~.'. :lr --·Mates Soon After, .. .,. - •· '.'l.~~-~~ ·~~;., ....,(; ·:·,·~~~ .-~t~%~r ·.r: ~_:;-. ..-c . .. ~1:.. ···~-- ~ 1 ~~:~"?L ·~·,ivay CBAluEs MOJIRl~:_i;~ . 8lleda1 Ill The Hew '!..a ~·i . '! .~ PLAINS;!_Qa.,'. July 4-Jlmmy . Carter.· has. asked. Senator Ed· · mund '· s." Muskie to visit .him here tomorrow and discuss tha : Maine_Senator's qualification to : ser\re1as•:Mr> Carter's running I mate.:ont.t1ie:;1s18 .. Democratic 1 ~ck~~,·~ .. ~~?~:~~~t·· .;·~~.. ~.. :·. ::l:· ~ ' Mr.' carter ;told ' reporters ' gatherecl:-:at ·the driveway of "l his: home: in this small Georgia town;this·mormng that,.he ex· t pected: to' talk. to at' least four 1 other· :persons' about: the:·v.t~ ~ .Presidential':·'" nomination.·''~ ! tween llO\V and the Democratic · Nationail .:'•·Convention,· >,;.which , ·convenes JUiy 12.'.:· i .. ';" : : ~ · In saying that' 'recent ,.news ' reports .about the list . of. pel'- . sons under consideration .. were , ,"subatantially:' accurate,''- ... Mr. j.Carter appeared. to conftim that 1he' was·· al~-: considering· Sena .'tors Adlai: E:' Stevenson ·3d. of ·Illinois and· Heney,.~ Jackson .ofWashington. : .:·:" · · .~: f' The former Georgia Governor, :who• is assured of the Presiden· i tial ·· nomination, ·.·'Said i. that ~ it ·~oul.d be. wrong_,to ~e that there ; was .' any.. ' special, signif~ icance in the fact that."Senator Muskie was.the rU"St to;bein· vited.. to meet 'with "him.' And, ind~JfB'.\Y! politicaf,observl!\l? •• ,. p, ·i•• ... \· ... ; . ·:··. :I ': ~~~~Paige H;,column 4. ~ l. . . Continued From Page I, Col •. 4 to present himself to the·Amei· ...... · .. , ican people," Mr. Carter said~ seem to.feelthat Mr~Mdskie·ls. That remark seemedlo have a front-runner for the job. He less relevance for Senator:Mus was the Vice-Presidential nomi· kie than for Senator Mondale. nee in 1968 and an unsuccess· In 1975 Mr. Mondale tested· the ful candidate ·for the Demo· Presidential, waters. but with· ?"lltfc Presidentfld · nomination I1. i~es at the nearb~ Plains Bap- tlons which may ,, ~ .. some :'tist Church, declined to an• embarrassment.' ' '!' ; >-.. Inounce the list of other persons Mr. Carter said his friend Mr, .'he would ask to .sit _down _In Kirbo had "expressed some face-to·face examina.t1on w~th concern ito me about individual him. saying that he would re· persons. or some· things he lease. each. name .before·.~e thC>Ught I should dlscus11 with meeti.ng took place. · · them personally. So I have kept He said. however, that two a catalogue of those questions." others had already agreed to meet with him-one in Plains · · this week and one In New York, where Mr. Carter will go · on Saturday to prepare f~r the national convention. · · : ' He plans to ask "at least two ·more••· pers0ns ·to meet 'with ~ him, ·Mr. Carter said. One of I . ! these may come down here and ! ; the other may meet him either • · in Washington or in.New York. · · · But· Mr. Carter ··added, "I ' would Hke!to _ret!lin the op~on to pursue ;it-'furthe(''· and .to considerf.stiU;.,,morey~ts. · if he.is· not ~dy_·.~~ : after;.these meetmgs.~. ,,... .. ·ff, 1 ; :, The.•"two major things'~ that 1 would Influence him. •Mr. Carter I said,~· are ' "my·· own" Judgment I about who might be · best · to govern this country., and be f compatl!'ble with me." A third 1 consideration would be "some : kind of balance for the ticket," '-he said. To the extent that "balance" Is important, Mr. Muskie is the only Roman Catholic known· to be on Mr. Carter's list.· He is a Polish-American from · a far northern state--but not a large industrial one. And he has had . relatively long Washington ex· perience to Of.fset :Mr._ Carte(s 'lack of any. · · I Mr. Muskie "has been willing ;· ' -·· - - . ··- ; ,. ~ ~- _,,.,.,.---.. -:-;: :·-:":"·-- . :; ·-"t--:: - ~ - -·- ... ', .. ~, · !. I\I i _- ... :.··-·· . . /·- F I . ' --:- Since.getting.suckered into support~ ~ ;!~<"I. ·f.":1'1" ll,,,. r(·~1· ..<-:,/ J:"' ~ f'"<:~.· .\·i~ 1 ;,.J ..... l">A°:A,.J.J ...J_"I,~.~ '. , Ing socialized employment in the Hum- :)I ·i phrey-Hawkins Bill, Mr; Carter has been . : ;·:lt·,T .• ·:· .. 1 more selective in his enthusiasms: He's· ·t ' . ( ~~ ~. '.~·.·.~1 .: '..,~ for welfare reform, ·as most of us are; · · ~ J.;,u.µpl y ;, :,} ;; but on · the · breakup of the oil com- ··'.)I panies, an article of.'i:iopulist: faith, h~r:i II ,.· r_._:i,.it~·J· frrun_·Y··. :··:>·'" .. (. .. ;.,·'.: says he is against it "except as, a last<=~ resort," whatever that means. Perhaps l.'1 .r r.1 : J ;: ~::,..,~~· '., .\ ;: ; .·,< ~ ; ''. .. •: he-"has arsecr~t plan to end, them. . .. ·b :-,.· .~;i',':.·:·By 1 Willi~-Safire .... · 4. Discover radio. In 1968,. when the : ;~: f'· . - . ·, . ·,,I ' heat was on to get ,more speci~ic, .the ~ 1 Nixo~;.icampaign found, a, way loi.over~ ! WASHINGTON-~·:Some people be~-~\~· come'1the criticism: eloquent radio;>.;: i I. come incensed1 .when l proudly point, T·j speeches, ~hie~ nobody · li~t-ened ··ui fl J · ouUhe striking similarities in the cam. ,'; ~· This worked so well, -Nixon pledged to· ,:J:: paigns· of· Junmy. Carti:r ·imd Richard·.:.:;;· use the radio mediuni: in his:Presidency. 1;~ Nixon, a8 if this were in ·some sly way' ·.. ~ ·• Jimmy~Carter hassaid that'll.e plans~ a derogation of Mr. Carter. If the· mo•.'":' 1 -; to punctuate bis Presidencyhvith! ~.~ •- tives· are rightly suspect. the: compari~ · , • i minute radio broadcasts • 3. I l'intend~ . 'l 1 sons are nonetheless valid:' ~ · ' • · · · • ·"': to d~'·this about o.n~ mo_nH·. __ when ~.,-i 1~ Pick out a word, inake it your " .. ! am~ident.'.' ··'--.-ff·.) ! -1_ ' · own.~ In ·1968.· , the· Nixon- ·word' was . 1 .;,, . 5. · 'Surround yourself' w.ith . order- · "watershed." Be sooke of "watershecl ;} : .. followers. Iri '1968, the men who were . elections"' iii a "water~he4 yeat• ~ttt,. : '- .; · inclined; to lµ'gue with· the.,....ciuididate8 voterslo~ked forward ~, tJ.le. dellJge,t~ ~J:· soo!' :5fo!Jlld thems~lves · ~Utsi~e· the.·· Vfhioh ultimately1 came;· :,_ .'. , · ·. ; "''~ dec1s1on stream; this. was later"'exag ·. , · · · Mr. Carter's.favorite .word is "mu-a- i"i · f~ gerated into a "p~~ guard:"' ~ ...., . " : ~-, · cle.'~' To most pols, a political miracle rd \'~-. - In '1976~ ·the "~tl.anta'":\Va9". _aioun~ . - is· any 1 kind· ot ·victory, but in ~r·:,;~ ·~ Carter is made of'tDen of his·own·crea- : , · Carter's usage, .. a _subtle· evangelica1:·, 1 f x. tion: \Here comes Mr. Hiimilton'Jordail, _;,, . me5sage comes across! He ·speaks mys~, 1 ~ ·.•·: 31, a:poliUcal technician who has been·::. " ·ttcauy of "an"tlmost·miraculotis tlose.;'r1 ·~.1 ' with 14 'Carter ~ bis adult life; Jody~, I ·i nc between himself and the elect~'. : T Powelf, ~ 32, who· cheated his' way out ~ -rat6; his newest blograp~¥· b?' H~warc1 : j{ of theiAir Force'·Academy··and 1 wouldf:~ .. ! Noiion and: Bob. Slosser, 1s titled· "The11 -~t: be in{cliarge of never lying. to· us asq,J :: : Mi12cle ot Jimmy ·Carter," ' and theiJ' 1; press· -~.ecretary; and adman Jerry Raf· ,.. •1 oth~dayin Chicago, JC called Mayor; . '1 -Dal~y bis "miracle man.";· 1 " , • • 1, , :·2'~'on'the little,,thirigs, 'promis~·'em 1 i ~-j~~:~~:~r.cti~_:_ .. 9~ } anything. In 1968, Nixon l>romised the 1! ,'•f ·. whereJ pr:e you with ''1118 j:;~~of :( ..; oil~.e. n tht:ii" dep. letlon · al.lowance ·and ·1 ·:1: The President. 1976"?) · ' "~ . , ' . the ·isteelmen ','their· continued 'protec·' ' ·: Robert'Stµum, the speechwriter.who'. ·1 · -tioni nobOdy' noticed.' and.- key•ln•i.1 · '!: ::Cfef~j ·says of Mr.·. Carter: "He-1' · -dustries wer& energized tO supp()rt,~;:1 .. doesn't£like people to argue in__ front ·:','1 e&nd.idate;: !~' :?O ·, i: '·/';•W '''':: ',. · \ ,..,,;4 1 , of him: He w.?uld m. .. 11.. t,.• .. Im 1976~' JiJXlinY' cluierO:lhas been~ 1 preferhim··.~ to ~r deal wi~ with thmgs wntten down,u~.-.- "i meeting with labor unii>ns, making .. ; · on J!&Rer· •• ~ I think as 'Presi~t he ';i] liWe deals' wtth:eacli, and. buyirig. in· rf ' · . woulcli prefer to deal throUJb. memo:.'':._• tensive support as well as the legal 1 1·l · r~da!rather .than ora,lly. I.:think that~, limit· in· contributions~; He'· ha5 quietlY: j \. .. thingS'i ·.~Ould tend _I to get ~eled:~·- assured the newly merged texble 1 ;·f ~ ·. througli..o.. ne pe~so~, probably Hamil. ~on..1_.?, 1 : _. · JordaD/: from 111s1de .the gove~mept workers union that-he is sympathetic '· · ' · .to their:needs;·which has·been tiken'i\ : · · And :would . probably'· get.· funeled ou~: as a hint thli.t· be Will help tltem .;;,_. ____ -' ,., .-; . ;... ,,--,..-".'~ ~ ~ r ~ ·'----.. · ~ ~ . .. : ·- · ~·- - .~···:~~.~··; ~·~' ;..- ~~-~ ··· -· · ;· ·'!~ .-~~':--:f: ·-:; ·:t t_\ MONTGOMERY, Ala."-If you head F.(/enkins departed this 1ife March·~;,..".' '" . · · • ~.;;: ,i.. ;y south~ fronr Piains 'over 'the country, 30.)1853 •.. Sarah Jenkins departed .-:. ! ;:'.• "' By ;Ray: J enkms '·' ·· ' '- ; .. roa,ds,$hr.pu1W_, th~, Pt:anut .fiel.ds ?f thi$. life, April 9, 1853 •.. Alexander::;l: · ' · · ..· · ·~. · · southw;estem•Georgla;1 you .. soon .will. Dan_iel Jenkins: d~parted Jhis ·,life;·; ~our' ·great~grandfather 'and 'your'. l cqme tp JenkiJ1,s' Crossing, · . · . ~pnl 27·,,.1853. • • .' ~d s~ on. · ·;·.~: great-great-grandfathei> all worked in· t ·It is:not so famous .a place nowa- ... ' At the_.coi:ictus1on of this. melan- .·'•these fields. ,when....they. were .little ·..-days as JPlains;·-:the hQme ~. my choly recitation was a solemn note, '!ik ?" .. >.. _...... ·, .• _!'"" ·:> ' 8 :neigt!bodinumr.· ~ed In{fact, Jen· ·o(explanation:·'lnie above.five were '.'t~: .. y~u :'' .' '.' · • ""'· ' · t l'l •··kins... Cr05sing no ~ .Jon·get i\fS any , . po;soned by a . slave." Not·. eve!!: the ··:~ · H~r c:urios.1ty was a~used;, and geographic importance at all, except name. of. tliis individual, who· ,had".,;,.shi: waited ,expectantly,: for . some1 , pethaps to the engineer otthe little . made kna\Vn in s~ dramatic' a·. way::' point to my story. B~t, alas, there : tram whkh' s~pws d~WJ1. as W.crosses 'gri~ances against the .Jenkins fam~ .[; was none. Then,. sensmg my uncer~ '.'the highway'at'that polrit on its. ilyt"is recorded. Nor are we told what':,'.) th?sll cel~bra~ed ancestors c~osed the · Ctickety-clack daily ruri. over de'crepit, • ~jtppened ·to .this: stealthy, l'tlbet.·;~ .:,;~ t.ainty,• i. ~·:. . -.-'-::. """'- .. 1 .. -.- !'. ' ... ! ... ,.,~ ica~logue;. has been. In cl.ose quarters.,:.~ i Camilla_ to .~~w Yo~~- C~ty w~~cl,.bave .'With a snake; has, m thirsty despera· :·· been·· . ·. . . · · · ·1 .· '.!" • ;p ation, drunk water that worked alive~ ·so '1 was the link. in' the .cultural ''' with · mosqwto larve called. wiggle.-' ·nrchai; which ·broke. This is not all : tails; has eaten sardines out ·of'a:thafuriusual in.America. really. Any·'. ~·can with a stkk; has killed· a cat just)·'.one lniBoston with; an IJµb. name. •;,for the hell ·of···it; has felt like-.a•'.5.:anyone in. Chicago with a Polish ?~:nigger was mistreated but was afraid •... ··.name, anyone in New· York with an . to say'. so;, has stepped in· the• drop-r,u.Eastern European· Jewish .name 'can· c pings of :_a chicken . and t not. really•, . probably tell you precisely when the _cared; has been .. cheated by 'someone 1 •• same thing happened in their own ),l he1worked'.M.rcl for;· h~ gone to.ped'.! f~milies, us~ally a co.up!~ (!f gepera·.. · at sundown because he· could : no: ¥'..uons back: · . . · · . longer · endure the crushing .. isola• _ And yet, this event· comes rather :11rtion; ! ~ ridden a· ,bareback::mule~ hard· for those who must make the ;!)·three n;Wes to.visit a:purty girl who-m·break. And it was all the more so In. t waited " ... l J .ibt Atlanta.Journal * .· AND * THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION Price 15 r,,.,, Price Mey & Iii~! 58 Pages, 4 Sections 1.27,No.6 P.O. llo1t ~6111 Atlanlll, Ga. 30302; Monday July 5, 1976 · OtJlsl~ R.i•ll Tndin• 0 ** ***** Carl~J.f"to.'Meei··:With' VP . - - ·~t. ___ :~.~:~ -·_· ~ ___ t:_~·-·' - ...... ·.... ' ~}:~ . . · f. Jiy FAY. s.~~~~ :·_ ~n:t\,~:. 's'Th;:_·;;e ~~t le;t· 1~~ (possihn- .:: l Jaurna1 ·~·-·t-~;.;..~.;.:-.~.;.;:::.;...~-:::-~-i-•~-;-.~-,.:-;~-i~-·-·:_L_:~;-;1,-~·-~·.-:-.·.--.J~-.·--:;--: .. _·,"!"'-~ ... ca:rie ,_. . ·· · ~· tr~~.~. ·. · ' Carter will,Jly.- to New York Satur-. ·· .aboar{ca.Cter•s'.:chartered Lear'; jet ~.;: :. ~' ·day to. prepare for next.,weelt's::Demo-r,·'; Carter said' they. 'would talk most of :·.. ·,' . , . . . · '\.:· ;cratic coriyen~on. · . · " · 1 :• Monday about Muskie's attitud~ toward: ..:o~ented publi~Y.,OJ! •ld~~·s loo~.>~: , Muskie said he received~ telepbo~e : the Democratic platfonn. "cntical re ~year.~- .' .· . : ":l. 11·.~ ··: ·-. ~~-\call tz:om Carter Saturday mght at b~,,;, ports by those who may have been.per- . ... ·:When· Kirbo met with Muskie m·v. home m ~ennebunk Beach an~ agreed.to:' sonally biased, flnan~l statemen~ or lvasbirigton last week, the A~anta at~or-··~'.:· fly ~o. Pl~ after Sunda_y's. ]31centennial · · previous" contributions.. or other actions, ~ey 'did· not qpesUon Muskie· about· him-:l;'..·, festiv1ti~ m Bang~r. ~ei · ·' · • -~. that. may be some embarrassment" 1 "Self,t·only ~othu: vice presidentlaJ•:pollSi.;~ ·· ·. ·· .. The senator said; he· talked. with:::. >Carter. said '.that' when Kirbo filled. llliUes. "' ·:-t ,. · ····.. ..-.:,) '•''.:': ~·":•:-! :. Carter. two weeks ago about the qua!+ him in on last ·week's: Washington re- · :~:Speaking from the lawn of.his home·•· ities he thought the: Democratic vice:;, search, be "expressed some concerns to -after church services Sunday morning,~~: .. presidential nominee. should have, buti.t me about the individual person or some I:arter' said he will "keep my· options up ::.t the possibility he migh~ 1l3ve the N -·-- .. -:---- ., DENYING THE RUMORS · -:-; • ~ i~ W ~j -ii Jordan WOD.'t'~Se~k Office ' Coristemation rippled through high po- litical circles in Georgia last week when POLITICS word went- around that Hamilton Jordan 1 . was thinking about re- AND PEOPLE i turning to Georgia -- By JIM MERRINER I presumably from a ~,...-e..... 1 Carter White House - 1 to pursue plans of his door, offering comments of an'unflattering ' own in a couple· ·of - nature. : . __ years. - · · But Georgia politi- When iordan-who -bad been fore ciaiis can relax. · Jor- -- warned about Thompson's approach-would-. -· dan, the young mail- · · n't answer, Thom~son squirt~ light~r fluid ager of Jimmy Carter's . _on the door and wmdow and lighted it, hop- ,, · presidential campaign, · . !ng to smoke Jordan out. ~ut Jordan was - said he has no intention .· · unplacable, the flames -died .do~n and._ . : Merriner of running for governor ::~-ThomJ>SC?n stor_m~ away. -- · '_:' or the U.S. Senate ~~ an~g else in 1978 •· · · Perhaps that ~xperience helped prompt - or beyond:"? ~. v · . ". ·~- · -- : __ Jordan to say last weekend, "I would never· i : "The vote!J \Vill~-~ever1 get a shot at . run any more.campaigns myself. ThaUs a:.~..: ·me." he vowed.'." ·•., ' _'-'>-· -· - ·. ·promise."·~-/-...~·; = "-· ,-. - -_ _ -- ··- . ·_, _- :),_·: • The speculation about Jordan's political __ -. _ · · · · -- · · -· "\::.i. ambitions stemmed, from remarks he re- • Jordan also quelled rumors that he and '.!· cently made· to- an interviewer who asked Carter are thinking about placing Jordan in-__:'· what his White House role would be, assum• ..:: Democratic National Chairman Robert:' :: ing Carter is elected. · · ·• · • :-· · -.~:'.: Strauss' post after the November electioa. .'!'.>'.,-;; - . . - • - .-t:1 i "'t_Vhat I said," Jordan related from his · That move w?uld ma~e strategic sense.: 1~ home 1n Albany where h~ spent the holiday _Jordan's forte IS political organization .·f J weekend, "was that if Jimmy. serves eight · rather than staff administration. And his ff~~ years If would fJJOt s~d. the whole time: -' chairmanship·- could transform the rble of: ~,: there.'~. /fl'.-l. _.t,! 11"~- Jl• - · ._theDNC.'".'t ~r-1 _·: , "''-- ··>-~\:'r'.>i.:1~J 1 "I have erijo~ it (p0li~c:s), but I think · Historically,· if the party's presidentiaL~i~. I ~t to do ~mething else. .. , ) '· . · -· · · candidate. wins, po!itical power ~ecomes :-.. A -- The departure of Hamilton Jordan (pro-· . ~tered m _the ~te House and the n~~ ·:,.j nounced "Jerdan'').- from politics into teach- · • tional conmuttee _IS reduced to a fo~~ ing or some other career would remove a ~hell If ~e candidate lose:i. the committee ~ ::--1:-· 11- -s· -- ·· ,::s1.1'fjj .bright impresario from the political stage. , IS left ~th a huge c~mpaign debt and loss _.: ! '::· u.O_,.. ·.. a_ys,;::=-·_·~-- 1 , .- .. .·. ''" - ~-- ''>A4l - • ~ut his feelin_• g Of haVl_·ng a· ~~;eit:~f politics ' of power to the o_ pposition party. ,, < \_-__:_ ;! JS ~haps unders,tandable. ,,.,_ · '!<' ·_ • ·- • ' H .. : But putting Carter's man Jordan in co~ i :: : -. ·arter~N-ot):":o t As the man who is running a spectacu-" trol of th_e·ONC would in ~fff!Ci_ .giv~~-__ ,: ., 1~-:,:: ··~s-- h-·-- ;"~~·:1.' larly successful camp~ign, Jordan has had· a_ready~mad~~~9~ politim~.P!~~" _ ·'4i 00 <. people not o~ly poundin~ on his. doo_r b~t.,.. . Nevertheless,_ . "I · would]fnat ·iwaiit. !:.::.~·:: '1~- llo;,;;~ µ~ally-trying tA>. burn_ it down. : ,, . · Strauss' job. That .. does not interest me at •_ ';_:::~_;.~·:.~BY Tiie-- Auociatld-Pl'eu- ':;_; ; . · · · _- · ' · · · all," Jordan said. · '·1 - ·-· -.""'ITil.__. ···~· · tbespite -· Jimmy Carter's ; Press secretary Jody Powell once 1 . ·~·::-":\wme lead over Presid~t Fordi offered an exclusive interview with Carter· So maybe all the General Assembly .• · .>.;..-· aiid'Ronald Reagan In many-J ~.;:,to Hunter S.: Thompson, the author of the~members-who encountered the brasiness~f: ·. : : : : nalional polls,' Americans are\: ~-.•-"Fear : and -Loathing" ·chronicles, .- who~Js: Governor Carter's ·executive se~tary ~in :. · -: - : fir from sold on the former ~ t= ~own ~have a~_-flair~ - ~-~the early'70s. all the Democrattc·pou~- - · · : · otorgia governor as their _li ~(~ . 'c ;_..ift~-~~it --~sl.. in f .•th .~who got hili help when he was s~,chsef.fpr · :. :·· • ·president, :r~.~~,.-i ~..: Bu,t_ arter __,_~..:u .~- .eep • on e? the· DNC- congresston~ campaign: .eff1>rt 1n •. - . zjJ!e said Sunday. ·.... • ) ; ! ~ 1 -~-'#'.f::. ~-campaign airplane when the lnten:1ew was 1 1974, all the reporters· who have been'vfo • • . '·1 ~-:sappOsed to take pla~ Thompson, enrag~~ tims ofbil relenuess•good-ole-boy.j0shing : to Time poll conducted by \ ,,,: got off the plane: In -·Chicago;. returned to:! will have to g~t Qsed to the idea ofnot ha_v.1 an;. opinion-research firm -for· thlS ·week's issue shows that kick .. - doubts penist even among _ ~t=o~~;~if;~~~o~°;~ ·:~~T11°n~ot~f 1~ .. ~y reilstered Democrats about- ·,. : ~' the m~gazine re-.. ~rted. It said the poll showed . . : tliat while 47 per cent of the1~ . : ·. · ~lied Democrats are satis-:: -".- fiell ''with Carter .. as their .. i . · : . party's nominee". another 4(~ . _: per cent would prefer some-:'! ·: -.: oile else. : · ·J .'< · .. ;.;(• . ;t ~ ·: : :_ ~- Lhe poll._ conducted through_~ . . · . a~)lationwide telephone can- --· ·· < · vass :·_of 1,007 · registered3 < : :· velers,, also . reported that,_~ -:- < Fird was far . more popular•..• ~ < ·= among voters than Reagan,.~ : • : and if Ford is··nominated by..iij : : . t~e Republicaif party~ the ra~ · . ' against:- Carter·• may ~-be.ffar~ . ~ :: ~er. than predicted. ·, ~ ·.:·.~ ------·------·--c-·,~------mm!I- State-· Governments. 'Clqsef.to .. Pe9ple~- .. t··:;;', .. : ' By LOUIS HARRIS ...... ·· .. It is no coincidence that the impending nomination of former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter by the Democrats in New York next week takes place during a dramatic shift . in public confidence away from the federal government to · state government. · . · In the ''latest Harris Survey, by close to a three-tO'one ; margin, the public ··nationwide. feels that state government can be trusted more~ than. the federal government. And by · '.'. a lopsided 65-12 per cent, a si7.able. majority believes that ·. state government is •rcloser to the people." · . · ., · In 1960, earlier Harris Surveys found ~at t_he ~endu- .1 lum had· swung the other way. After a. long penod m po- litical history 'during ·which the breeding ground for presi-. dents was widely believed to be the· statehouse, where ·a''. . ( governor could learn to administer government as well as J to deal with a legislature, it was found that governors · . were becoming increasingly unpopular. They were blamed . for rising taxes at the state and local levet, In addition,:· they were criticized for not having sufficient exposure to·:. broad national and international problems which ..UA ~~--.· Wr8 face regularly. · · . · · : · -Thus; from 1960 throup 1972, both the DemocratS and . the Republicans nominated candidates whose political train- -:, ·· ing was in: the Congress: Kennedy and Nixon in 1960; John· : ;~ son·. and Goldwater· in 1964;. Humphrey in., 1968 · and,: ;McGoVern in 1972. '· •· · · · · - • ·· · · : · .- • . Yet. ln 1976, there is every sign that public confidence •Jn the federal establishment has been so shaken that great . · advantages accrue. to· those who do not .come out of the Washington scene. By 68·20 per cent, the public feels that . "Washington, D.C. is ou~ ~f touch with the American peo- . . ; ple.'•':j \ !' ;\.. -~~ . - <: ...... ' i lt' now' seems that' the .pendulum has swung back and, l i the~ country may be turning to tlie state capitals for its ' .. •l presidents. Two of the three survivors of the primaries - i· Reagan and Carter ..:.;. come. out of state rather than the '! • fed~ral ·government.' Another governor, Edmund G; Brown ~ Jr. of California, made an impressive· showing• in all= six of l the primaries he entered this year; . · '~ The latest Harris Survey documents the swing toward '·· ·: .-7 •te government and away ;from, the fe«!eral go~e~ent...... '1"' L:o~· -~r~. By. cl,ose tll three to One;'cpeopl&•tend·tQ think that-. ·: } Sstate ·rather· than ·federal [g~yernment .k"re._a!IY (cares w~t?-fl -; ·:' . happens to. the. people." f. ~ ''·:'. '.\ ~}' '/! ti ; '[! · -~ By'. a striklngt 58-8 per cent, a majority feels that;-; .. :~.::r!~r\ g~~~~,-~~~~;,~~~ state gov~ 1 ;:.:~_;·:\ :·~·By o_ver three to. on_ e,. ·people hold.the view that\. i r: federal gov~~t~!:IO\{:is.,~ore-~pt";othan· state gov- , ·' '··i.· -~~ ..... ~ . •.... , . ·...... ., --·------·~---- Bill Shipp . ...., ...... · , r·>·-':·.···'·~·:;·r· :.... ~; /" .,. ··· -~,~·· -~f::~!?;?:- · . . (·-r B eware the Sflow.:.Talkihg 2'Laipyer ~-' -··------·------·-·· -· -·--· Put yourself in 'place· of'Ohio Sen. · :·'"An(( riow ·you, Glenn or Stevenson, , '·neck looking fellow who speaks· in a. John Glenn, the great American hero, · stand an excellent chance of being . ; . lazy south Georgia drawl and . may the first U.S. astronaut to orbit the ·Jimmy Carter's choice for vice presi- , leave the impression that he just l . earth, · a.·:· .man . dent and, therefore, a very· good : '. came from a checker game in the· decorated by · chance of beilig electe4 to the.nation's back of the hardware store in Powder ·:. presidents and· No. 2 office. ·. · '· :;' Springs and g.ot beat two out of.three -~ kings and queens. . . But, of course, the Carter people ; < times. · , · · ·· ·'. . · · · ., · Or say ypu are , would like ~ talk ~ y~u before mak-.. · He may tell you about his· pickup'. >i Illinois Se!L .Adlai ~ · · · · ·•· truck or the billy goat that Jimmy:~::':\ Stevenson ·' ill, · · Hal C.l!iliver Is on Vacation · · ' Carter gave him one time. He may ,: ...:'. scion of one of '\ say be used to be "pore"but he gets·' the nation's great. .. along .all right no~. If _either of" you : -~ liberal ' Demo- . ing a decision. They mention some ob- _;· think you are having an interview.'·< cratic families; ' .( scure name in their organization and •· . with one of Carter's good old boys l · ~ darling of Mayor , · suggest you chat with · him. The .• : . :: who just loped in from the 'fillil!g sta- ·· ,. · Richard Daley's "Governor'' would like that, they say. $' :>: tion, you, ate too dumb to be vice ·: .. unstoppable . Chi.ca go. political· ma· .. So .you're usb~red into a room in ._;~:.:president.--:- even if you are• pioneer:<~ chin,•. ; ":. . -~ , \: · _Washington and .mtroduced .to a red- ' ... ~,astronaut or a member of:.a .GreaV..; ··\·:'._, \:'.:;:. . . '•·<··•'.-:.:' . '·" ... :+~,\,;.jt··:~:'::.:.,J_;_:.;~~;ki·.';1 · American Political Tradition. ·r:~ · ,:: . You have been interviewed by one. >Charles Kirbo, a man more responsi ~~- ble for the successes of Jimmy Carter .-4 than anyone. He was Carter's: lawyer ~ ..in 1962 when the "other guys'.' stuffed . the ballot box in a state senate race to ~ . keep Carter from getting elected. But' · Kirbo slow-talked bis way to victory \ ;r~ "':There's more than a litUe ·truth in . for 'his client in.:the courtroom. ·and /i both descriptions. But if~~ can Jimmy Carter's politlcal · career~:was. ~'.; hold his position as :Uop:-idviser to · ,; off and ninning. . · · . ' .c l Jimmy Carter, ··he could ·bring to a ·· · There's no use here in retracing all new presidential administration some · ·· traits that few Harvards could ever·· · \ ·· Kirbo's accomplishments in behalf of I ·.. Carter since then. Or in behalf of him· i ,· hope to acquire~ Kirbo, by his own ·.. i /,sell for that matter. He is a senior ,, admission; was raised. in poverty and · ' hunger and hard work He labored in {law partner in one of Allanta's largest " ;· :law firms, and he ain't pore no more. ,. the fields for years alongside the . .. "· He passed on most' ·of ·carter's .\; blacks and the whites who tried to / t major appointments. wben Carter was scratch a living out of next to nothing.· : gove~or. Many people close to Carter \ He once said: '"fve been hungry and · .. t: pore as hell... When you get into the'·, -· · ~' at the time saw Kirbo as a kind of fa 0 ther figure for. the governor. He. ac · knowledge of poor people, you get into · - • r something· 'that.· many intellectuals · ;; • cording to the Carter people. seemed \.. .· to be all wise, all knowing, easy to don't understand. They want to talk' · about being Left and Right, liberal or ·· talk to, easy to get along with. \.' consef\'ative." ·· · ·· · . · .· , . I On the other hand, Kirbo, according 1 11 '. : But a poor man wants to talk about ... " · to the anti-Carter people, is a snake in · \,.: the grass who is politically thin-skin- i making a liying, feeding a family, and'~ : . ned, ill~tempered, vindictive and can't enjoying at ·least a little bit of The · - Good · Life; and Kirbo understands ·- stand a lc>ser. That country sage bit is \ . just an act Kirbo uses to disguise a that.' Beca:use he does, Kirbo could : auick lethal mentality, they say. · . ____ contribute far more to Jimmy Carter ; and the nation than merely screening J · · \, ~ the ' great and .near-grea~ "applican~ t .: . .. for vice president. " ."! :.; -.·: .. · :' ·, •''i·>', .. · ' He' could bring to a· new national'::! : ·· · ~~ administration a rare and deep under_-.:i-.·_> · standing of where· America .really.;>:' · · ,. needs to go as she begins her third-~; century. He also possesses the sure·~ . political instinct of how to getth~~l·; ,;~ - . '·''--- CITY EDI "All the News WHthn: Partlf.nnn~ That's Fit to Print" cloadf tonilht. C1••ri T""1MHtvre ftftl•: Sbt N,tttr lorl\: Sitttts FrldlJ' 7MZ. De11fl• . ' VOL.CXXV •••• No.4J.Z60 - NE.W YORK, SATURDAY, JULY J, 1976 - M Group From Carter's ·Hometown.Visits~...... J opPs()n."Gi_~y, Te.~.,_iP., Q.uestf o.r Ad vi·~~. ; ·- •.. • .. '.°. ·.:.-!, '..:, : ·.- • , -~ 'J ~·.'. . . . I ' -.· ,." • . •· ·• • • • ,· ,: .'. , . • . ' . - -, ' .. • - • - - ... ~ ..._. ... By JAMES P •. STERBA ., ·----·-o-· ----···------~-_,....,. _ _..____ _ CARTER CONFERS ·.ON RUNNING-MATE: I . ' I Meets With Advisers at His: :H_~me . in Ge1>rgia to .Go. ·· .. \.Over and Narrow List : .,. •' . ·. '. ~ '\.· By CHARLES MORR ·.::· . 'llPtdd IDTlte NtwYart TlmH ·. PLAINS, Ga., July ~immy Carter heard today a report from a trusted ·Jieutenant who has been screenini; and inter· viewing possible V1ce-Presiden· ti-al running mates for him, and began to pare the lisn.o ~ or four names. · · · · · Charles Kirbo, . an Atlanta · lawyer, who is. a close confi· . dant of the fonner Georgia Gov· emor, said that a report that some · of the· men under. conSi· deration had already been elim· inated was "ridiculous." He specifically denied the report in an Atlanta newspaper .I.hat the front-runner was .now Senilior .Adlei E. Stevenson 3d, and that Senator Jahn Glenn of Ohio had lost ground because Mr. Carter's staff assistants find him too · independent-minded and· fear the former astronaut's personal grammar might "up· stage'r Mr. Carter. in. a }J!>litical campaign. . ' · ''You can't upstage a presi· dential candidate." said Mr. Kir· bo ·scornfully as he stepped off a ·chartered· executive jet aircraft at. nearby Americus, Ga. Hamilton· Jordan, Mr. Car· ter's campaign manager; and Jody Pawell, the press secre tary, were wilth · him. . . Mr. Jordan said, "These re ports are not accurate. Jimmy 11t1lsn't made any choice yet." . Conference at Carter Home I The three men drove to !\'Ir. -Carter's home in Plains to. begin 1.consulting on what all of them ;had teamed directly, as well 'as from. an informal panel of !advisers ·around the country, 1about possible Vice-Presidfllti11l lch~ices. ~ Mr. Carter · said • in Narrowing the _Field iChtcagu · yesterday th.at he Mr. Carter said yesterday ·was st.ill! seriously considering that some time this weekend "seven or eight names." he wou.ld~make a semifinal se He restated then his previous lection of three or four possible determination not. to disclose Vice-Presidential nominees and his final choice until he himself then would invite .them to meet has been fonnally nominated at some, length with him' so.' by tM Democratic National that ;Jte • could · personally as· Convention in . New York. ses'.s);.'them · ancf; get'.~ to :)mow The · plam; Mr. Jordan:: said, them better.-, ; · -'· ··' · · !' was . for· Mr.' Kirbo. to S1Peak A few days ago · he com· alone ·.· for .a time · with Mr. mented that ur want to be sure Carter and then for ·all four I am acquainted with· them:• ' men to continue.the discussion. He said at ·that time that · Reports in Washington• 11ave "-we have been keeping careful been that Mr. Kirbo in· the last notes" on what had been said several days spoke· there• with about the possible. choices. by Senators:Glenn and· Stevenson a list' of a;bout. 45. national fig· and also with Senators Walter ures whom Mr. Carter has con· F~ Mondale of Minnesota, Frank suited personally by telephone. : · , · · , , ' ! · ·., · · - · Church : of ·. Idaho, - Henry · M. ''And in· addition ·to that,. he sumably one at a time. But he Jackson· ot Washington' and said,. "we are asking them . for ·expressed a willingness to . go Edmund 's: Muskie ·of Maine. a financial statement and we to their homes if they prefert:"ed: Gov; Wi!ndell Anderson of Min· are putting to · tl'lem kind of In a· comment"made Tuesday nesota and others have·.. also cross-examination questions in night to journalists, :Mr. Carter· been considered; however: · ! a nice. way I.hat. we derived gave what may be an insight from comments · about. ·them into the kind of considerations among. those who know them that may be cr?ssing his mind., best." · · · , ·• · · · He was asked 1f Senator Mon- Mr. Carter said he would like dale's position on busing to to invite·them to his home in achieve school integration Plains as overnight guests, pre- would "augur against him?" ., p ·:. . .. . , ...... :'.··· ... ..••- j.; . ., -.::I '. ::i ·--~ . . . I 1'bald . L ' .. ~'.~~ .. ~.~.;:·.;:;;..~· "· ··· .-:..i ' B y Ar ch . . . Mac' . eish . . ... ,...,.,.. . ···;·:-:- . -. .. · ·i ., ..... --.----- .. -···------~~~------T IS a common ·hu· · ·.man practice to an· : awer questions with out truly asking them and the .Amer· fixed In huge expenditures for anns. ' iean Bicentennial is in the possession at overwhelming . merely the latest power. Not Mr. Lilllcoln. Not Mr. Lin· insWlCe. Everyone · · con even at that desperate moment. . . knows Wha£ the . Bicentennial .. cele-. His hope w.as fixed in « great affirm•·· . tion of belief ·made almost a century . brUes: the 200th betore. It WU tU:ed in the commit· . . anniversary of the. . · adoption. by the ment of the American people, at. llhe : beginning at their history as a people. ·. Continental Con·· "May it be to the wol'fd," he wrote · .: to "a great .principle or idea": the; gress. of the Decla· .. :, to t:he citizens ot Washington a few · . radon ot Independ· . principle or idea of lwman liberty-ot' .; days before he died. "what I believe .' human liberty not tor ·Uiem.telves : . ~ . ence.. · But no one: .. '.'.. aSka . what .the Bl·. ·. "It will be: to some parts sooner, to · ' :: others later; . but finally to all, the · centennial la bf!. ; ~.-.al~;e~ta~~:~:le ~J;_f·~~t ~ signal -ot· arousing men -to burst .the· cause:. no one asks ; · coin's-but' so t!>O was Mr. Jet'ferson's.~ • . . · r : what · the Declarii- · Ii~> · ~.... ::. . . ''.. ·. .: · ·· Declaration-so . was. the cause wtW::h ·: . tiort was. >n1e lnstrWnmt ot announc· : ::. ~,. ' And he went on m reverberating . Mr; Jetterson's · Declaradon had de-·~ ing American indepemience from Great : words which· later and less-honorable · : ~ · fined. Cou~ : a_, Jmion be towlded on 1 Britain? Clearly. that: .but Is that all it ; revolutionaries .have aboneci to a dif• ~ :: the belfet: ID'· liberty? Could belief~ was? Is It onJy American independence·: ..,, ferent ead:~ ~e masa ',of mankind.·! :. in liberty preserve it? Two .American ; from Great Britain we..an ce!ebra.t!ag :.: has not· been boni. with:· saddles on : ;· generations argued that isaue but not· OD July. 4. 1976?-only the· iastnlmeDt.; their ·backs for a favored tew, · boot.ed · ·. • ours--aot ·.die· generation ot the. cele- , which declared· our · Independence?· • · and spurred. ready to ride them· by : . · brants ot ; the 200tll · umivenary of i . There have been other decJaradoas · . · ~ grace o~.~" ;:l · ,;.. : : ":~ '· that great .event. We· &Slill.UM, I ~ :. · of unilateral independence from Gteat:. •• ; Moreover/· these ~ · great · andj : ·pose,; that· Mr.· JeffersOll's policy was· ..· Britatn (Rhodesia's comes. most re- · ;~famous men were not the. only Pfai.o· ' i right. for hJm. and rfgbt fOf'' Mr. Lln·r cently to mind) which no one Is llkefy ii'· denta ot the Republic to dloose be- 4 :: com. .. b.ecau.se lt ·was succesStul. The l . to remember !ort200 years. mllCb less l~ tween:( the· <ernativa:. ~A third. '' Clvil War· was won when It became . . . as::=~ to celebrate. Jusi u there are. words. great· . u · either, speaking ID : Pb.ila··~ i openly_and.explldtly a.war for human inclllding the bestrremembered wcm:ls, · deJphia at the darkest' moment in our; 1 '..: h"berty-a: war ·to · lift. the' weights·: . in the- AmericaA..· Declaratfan- which . his~ring . Indeed.• tbe. ··whole,1 .. from the : shoulders ot all Dien.; But · seem to have mare· in· mind ijian an .· : .wesght at. · that .history on his Shoul~:.:q · whatever we think about Mr. 1Jncoll1's. American independence.tram the, Brit•:.' ders as he spoke-turned to the DecJa.. J view ot the Dedaration. whatever we lsh crowa. . . : . . .-: "•... : ' ' ·,:. ._..radon· tor guidance:··ror himseJt and;. i bel.ieve about the Declaration in the · . . · "All men" are said ID. that docu~ !."'.·for his COUDtry and ·~ hi.a, c.hoica put..·. in;::otbet .men's ·lives..; ilL other -:,;".:~... oi'• .::·:; .. ::: .. :-· ;:- •.. ·. ~-~~ .. . . . be ~;b,.etween the mean?'P· '~i., -· . IElllmt to c:eatAid «IUl.llDCLto·~~I fr ·. _· 1 ----~.... ----· ---· JI.tr.et~:~;,,. ~~J~:·.: ••:· ... · .·-·: ----r-·:!':,":_ .• ~,.,_ 1, been·· endowed wit:b.' cermmi tmaJicn. i ., dental discovery of a piece ot tape on a door latch, the President. ot the:'; ' ..... I United States in the Blcentemdal year· · would have been Richard Nixon. And.:: ceeded in subjugating· mora than half ~ so it wilt go~wttil you are tOld.at last 7.; humanity. They are the new "estab- that the '. "AmeriCan Revolution. Is ' a::J . llslmient." tf!,e new ''9xisting order." , figure of· obsolescent· speech; that: the · •' . But it is dso-~ that:there is not Declaration -.bu. become. a. Dmseam.. e%- · a . singJe: police· ·state· of · any ideology.·:. hibit in the National . .Atchives; and · . which does not confess by its Berlin ·. that, u · for the Bicentennial, it is- a Walls, its nets of concentration camps.: · . -~ · The: result. as we now know, was ~·long commercial ·whidl (Nght: to · · its prison hospitals for the · "insane,"· · ·.· · disaster. And not only in Southeast. be· tamed· off~ ...... ~· :its censorship at books.- its silencing · iAsi!l and . •Por:tugal and Africa )ut:; Weil, the indignatiOO. ~ ·the.young,:·~· at mouths; ·its suppression ·of minds..: i 1 throughout the world. Containment put.; is aJway..s admirable TeganSless ·ot .its· :· that it , is afraid. Md. what it is >• • tia in bed with every 11Dti-communist . V91'baJ ~ar more· admirabl~ ' . most· afraid of ls precisely the ghost. i.we ~d .. find lnclw:Ung me ot thel certainJy, than the· Indifference'· of '.the . .. of Thomas Jefferson. Opposition from··· ·most 'offe"mive .despots then in busi-: •etden. :Jut. .unfortunately, 'it ts: the'~ 'within.· tbe·polic:e·state can put.down. ·· n~espots almost as offensive-·u~ . Wars it can whi for a time as Hitler . · · i . lndJftenmce ot ·.tile. elders•we- have .to·;! .won'··wars-t'or a.time; But .. the -.. · ·.the ~-.1hem.selves. ·It pro-~ .aonsider. 'And not onJy ·hecaus19: it is, -~ 1"'1:1 ::dUced flagi'antlysubversive and shame-~• a ·puzzling, a parado.xicalo. indifference. ~ man. the free mind, it cannot conquer, r ~fill .plots try ·American a&encies aP,tmt ~ but ~use)t.js _udJaaairb~ a.Sit is;: It· can :.on11~~!mptjaon,, only torture. : ;the duly elected governments of otl!er> paradoxical...... ·: .. .. '· :countries. And it ended by pel'SWlding ·; . : ·~ ·~· ...... : .. 1~ Does. our lndifferenee .·to the· ex- ·· .: , So· tu .. indeed, is Mr: Jefferson's:•. ; ~the )new, ~tries of the· postwar" pHcitly revolutionary pwipOSe ot. the ~. :· rewlution fr9m being: obsolete that ::? · world, the ,emer.ging nations. that the: 'DeclaratfoD-oar silence about ' Mr. · it is now the one. trllly revo!utionary .,~ .•United Stat.es was to·· ·them aad to Jefferson's. intenpretatjon ot ·that pUr• :_:. f1m:e Di the. age :we live in. And not:..: ; the.ii- ~.what the HoJy Alliance had\ pose-fftean that we no longer •bell9"1 · ,_, .,.despite ·the pollce·"states .but. because.,. ..~~,~~~,,ours 2~,Y.~,,~~~.; In tbat. pmpose-no loogei~belleve In/ .: .. ·· ~:i~-~~~!" :e~~~~;~ ~.:'!i~~:~·;;~1!,;;,; ·~:·;'\i.: .. <:~:;~ haman.Uberty7. HudlY:-;..;, < .. ·•· :- ::.{ ·,• :tion of mankind~ .. ne· ·mohltiOn ~ -! · ·But bad as ·an this .was. the wa"St Two .years· ago we forced the tesir-~.:. Sllk.barcw ot. Solzheni~ ""!1 ~ : '···~·· ·~ t8nd: most ~·destftictive· effect· or· this nation· at a President ·we :had just·~~ elected. by an cwerwhelming ,najority . ~~:.~\;) .. ~~-'- \;~::~--~ .-~~,''.'~~~·:_;::~::·~--.~.:.'.\; ;:=::~:a~it~~~,: because-. we disccmred that . he. had·~ . This, then. is the second puzzle. the:~; r tO ourselves. '.It aged us;. When I was · bet!Q_~i!L.~-~~.• ~.·¢o~~;; ·. second paradox, Of the Bicentennial•. If; ·· • . . a young m&Di·: sixty years a.-go. Ameri··-1 __;.,_.-, .. .. ,:. -...... ·' .: . ·... ··----- we di believe· in the caase of btiman, ''i 1· cans ihought oUheir country· as young · . "·'t .. lJberty for· ourselves, aS the events of i:: ~·--thougbt.of:the Repabllc;.8& a nation, ceal· the .truth: fiom · us--whlch me• >\ lihe last. three yeus prove we do. a.nil"'.· 'Stm at: tM :beginning.·Ot its history. '1 . a conspiracy· to obstruct the processes· . If, the cause ot hlinwi· liberty is ·llow".u ~-A· :geiieratio~f tzter, after• the hysteria·;, of self-government-which means a·. _the ·one great: revolutionary-cause ~ rof .. McCaithyiSmr and tlia' corTOSion ot:, conspiracy to suppress .our uberti~s. 1 . this · inhwnan. · w~ : as the· police 'ii : containment; Wff had becomtt -an eJderiy:t,! . Rarely has the country ~ united as: J states know )Us., whether wa· Jmow~~ . society, huddled over. an·'' old llian'C · ft was. and. mtl is, in the ·sense of oUt· : ·i · . or ·not, then why Is tbis. greatest of,;~ :·~:~at ~security.... ;;,.·(S~r~;1 1 rage · which . forced that resignation. our annivenanes celebrated without a""'~ . .· l'4r.~ Jef.fe~n. kneW', as ·those .W1t0 _!1 . There can be ao doubt, I think;· thatr : word· to start th.it musiC: in the heart ; ' h him 'kn ·•• we in our generation believe. In . oar ~ !.)•in?'.'..,_... ::-.-· · ---\ ·· ~j r:°s!hh tf\fng c:: ~~~ ~:esu::~ llbertlies, In human .~erty. IQ_, Mr. ., :·" BecmiSe we·are'afrafd to affum our.;; '"thing in)nunm:history~ as .'i'rilat we:·:. ·Jefferson's cause. · :; · ~.~· .. :~ purpose is a people for•ffflr·ofanger..l~· I call ".seoarity;n: He knew that what· .. But It this Is so,· it ·we. stUl · believe .. : ing · ~· who· Jiave a' dftterent. par-·· '· t makes apeople.·great. a nation power:.'~ ht the .cause of human liberty, why. . pose? · l don't 'dlink so. Because We.';! ~ ~ is purpose. : ADd what our: nation'~ .. do w.e celebrate the anni~ of the.~ have fixed our minds so Jong an the 'l ( ~tes .this·· y~t it. shoukl!i ·dac:umenrwhic!rdeftned it for us With··, · menace· o( the- Russian: purpose that t ~be· cel~rating-is precisely: tfle, P.Jr-_-: · out a thought for the meaning of th8 · we have forgO~ what:our own great:;; . pose ·Mr. Jeffel'SOll bequeathed to us. . definition, . then or-· naw? .Why- llave ~ purpose was? That IS arguable. And'·: ,the p~;· Mr.:· Lhµ:oin .. t.ook . for .. ; we not heard. from our representatives ·. :the words Which would'make tha argu~:;.1 r ~~ ~-· :hls.. ~goily. · .: :· · ·,._~·· ·:_···.·:~~ ment are, .. three: containment, Mc· l · · ·· · · · · ~ and our otflcjaJa on thia· great theme? :·, Canhyiam · &nd vietnamo-contaimnent. i W~ -~ · ~- ·great as· our;. belief li1 ·. Is it became. aftboug.b.. the Republic · abroad". ·McOlrth.. yiam at home and',; human ij.bQrty-:-ao greater.: And. ~:: . continues :to beliwe _in human b'berty \ be!lef .. in human liberty is onfy ours;~ , for itself, it ao longer hopes· for. It··.·· . Vietnam U tile izievitaGla. CODBeq\DmCa ;; when·;; it . i,i:· Jar8er tftan· . ourselves:·: ( In 11he worid? Because it no longer : , of 1>otJi, "!;!. _-,.·,~ ·· '".·. · :::_: ·, · ' ·j. 1 liberty~~- as: Mr.· tincotn put it, ''bot·:~ .. thinka :such a hope "realistic"?: .Be-.:"' · In 1945", · Wlheft we had driven the... '. : alone to the· people of this country'.? cause. aware ot . the apparently in.;::~ Nazis out of Eiuope and the Japanese' • ,but hope ~ the world." We muSt ~ , ezorabJe conquest:..of the earth by. the ~- · out ot the· Pacific In the name of.; ;come again. hJs ·''last; best hope ot most · monstrous · of' • aU forms .. · of -~ human freedom and b,uman decency, · earth" if we wish to be the great : . despot.lsn,..,. .tile modem .police . >State,.. 1] "we·stood'U.the peak, i1ot only of our• . .Republic which his Jove once saved..~ the country has · concluded that the1.;, ·:-power- as-.a. nation but of our greac-·:-; : We know tbat. · We must say so even,; · Dedaration · ot Independence. is an in· •.' " ness u a people. We were more'"' 'now',· even: toward dark, ?'ithout '"a~ '· strument of ·· purety historiCal interest :,~ nearly: ourselves, our true selves as ': '. voic:a · to ' lead us, without; a leader-~ and tlhat the American Revolution is · ·the inheritor.I of Thonias Jefferson and ~ ~standing to come forth•. We must sayj a' fable for ~.;.like. Pie .Ride. of:] , Abraham ~In,· than,~ _had ever ;, : ~t for.~~·· , No one~ will: ~Y;P, Pau(R~<"'.t ~ ...... ;-...i,,~ ,,.'""·:'· ., .•.. j •.been befo~ And yet· wtthin a few,;.. 1~ for. .~ . ,,... : . . . '· If we tmnkrha(,::;,~'!tad'.'better give·: .·Years· ot ··that tremendous. triumph,· of~! it:.~;a:.-:>5ioi-~·· :.: 1976 ::the .. · unexampled generosity''·of ''our~' ,______,:~·-"'~ ·-· :/C AIMriall P111'-llla4 ~"' ~ up thinking. ·· · It is true, · of course, (1 0 that the police states, whatever their ·I ,nuclear.· offer to the ·world, ·· ot die:''? ·ideologies (the ideoJ~es .. no longer ~II :magnificence of the Marshall •Plan, ~ .·' rArchibald MacLeish. CZ poet. and piay~'. . were · last in the hysterical fears and .. wright,· lfvu in · Conway, Mass. This 1 matter,. . ,. onJy·.· . the·.,.. _,... police),.... . -...... have, . . . SUC•. ·1, ·, ignobie .deceits "ot Joe: ·McCarthy and;~: articla is. adapted from . a presenta· ) ·_his followers aiJd had adopted, as our.:,:_, 1 tion· at cz syrnpostum at the·.Bicenten-! '-foreip policy; the notion that· if we: ! . 11iat commemoration of the ·American.~.' · "contained." • the Russian pwipose, .· ~ Philosophical Society, Philadsiphia. . · countered the Russian initiative, we · -. . -: ...... ::·:-:- ... woWd somehow or other be better off · OW!Seives than ii we pursued our his- ,, : toric pµrpose as Jefferson conceived it. · ., .··---··· ········-- ···-···------THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION . ;' For 108 Years the South'• Stnndard Neio1pnper FIFTEEN n:· Pritt Rithtr • RtWJ Trldi"r ATLANTA. GA. :10002, SATtJRDAY. JULY 3. 1'176 M P.\Gt:!i, ~ su:rlO:"S .. 1119, NO. 16 *** P.O. BOll 4611'1 ••••• • .• ~ • "! "='. ' ; i ·r:· •. n.·~·".ff ~·l ,r""··~~,~:!. :rr:·,!~-~-ii.: .f"';;;~ ; .:::r.. ~ .'!i:~ )1:~·~:~! · i;·:·:·~--.: .. ·~r:;o '~; .q ., .Th··>:'.. :.· .. :.. ';::.:· ". i ·:1 r .,..... ·- e ,.. .. : !. ( -' t. · .. ; ...... ·. . I.~· .. ,;'); : !_; 'f'. ·. ' ·• ... .· '·"'· ...... ,. k r !•: ·i: ' . .- ·-· .- <·-:· ··•:-·. ·~t1·;·~~tf~f{ ' .• t . .. ~ - '~ )t : 'it .. · : *-~·Kirborr-Js1 .. One ojljFem=·"fftha, .. 1-..-··'.. ~: ;~~f.::~·;:..Ji"- ··~!.. ;,, :.~~ · ":,,,>·~~ ·· ,,- ~'.· .. _·g'•:<. :':::,~.~i'1't'.':.·t:'?G;A:~~E3:t ~~:.'.;. ··:.:;;.",.:;.~qn··§a.t··.~ 0 M! ,~a.~~rE ·······:::· .;;;; :!.Ji, '/L-x~:~Y JIM M~RRJNi~~1~~#i~t;· hollday~weekend!in--Mis,~Baillbridge·~· . ' . "~Ju1;:~=11 ~~=~~:~::~d~~'. ·. h~~~~~;~t~~~{A?tft~~tf;~;~i?cf'.M. ,to the last four Democr;itic presidents · · The:' transitlon: f~~ ,' J~, :Rowe: to,; of the-United States and, now he was Charlie Kirbo is as goOd a symbol asl .playing a critical role in ch()(1Sing •the · any to. illustratl! the transfer of Demo- next vice presidenL ',:: ! •· ,'.;,.;_, ····: · cratic party leadership from W8Shing•f .;.; Jn .:.his.,- Harvard-trained · accent. ~""toil insiders t.o.... ~aftl!i: ~!de~;: : ,: ''.Jame5· Rowe intervi~wed ·a prospec· ··· Rowe'-was·• one ·of·· the· or.iginaP" · tive vice p~ident 'named. Hubert,~~ ~oo~velt ~ew De9!ers and a fixture .• : Humphrey. It.was a merc~less inter~/ ID the Wash1Dgton. h1~rarc~y for more , · •· gation that left Humphrey exhausted. :·:.than th~ deca~es. Kirbo IS a Georgia, • Humphrei'isfr'okay~~ R.owei reporte(( lawyer who ~til;a .f~w y~ ago was_,\ · to Lyndon Johnson There is oq scan-~ < unknown" .~uts1~ his home: state _and, •. ·. . . - · · · · . . .· · ·.·'·•next year maY.'.well ~me the h1gh~.i : . dal ID his. bac~groun~ .•tJla~,. co.u~-~ est. nnlitical >'adviser;:.to'.'.PreSident;:::, .· embarrass:y01L!.:'.'rl"~nh1•!t·r.·m-l~c·r~··· · .. · · · · -...... · •·· · ··- ,.. ·· .. .. ;.-:'.'··J· 1mmY' '""'c art er··· ~l. ··"· , ....·· ':"x;.,..,.;.-,,;•-·· • _., ... · ..··' : \.·.·~.-.'··· • : With that;'Rowe went back to prac··,c 1 • At first gla~~- Kirbo is :an -~likely':. ; . ticing. law in the highest corridor8· of:'. "figure. to· help . detennine the . next · !··the Washington establishment; ...... :~ Democrauc·vice presidential nominee.~": July,_ 1976: He Is a long-tun!! COD· O ... He is ·a man. whn was, described by fid~nte of the next Democrtatic presi· · •a ·top :Georgta·Dem0crat as: "not a/o denti~~ nominee ~nd now· .he. is. pla~g .1 litichl animal as . such,"· who ha a . a critical role m choosmg .the; vice; I lackluster- term as state party chair· presisiential nominee. , · · · · ! • man, who holds no political ambition In his sorghum-thick· University of , and ·shrugged off' a ~ce to· be a Georgia drawl, Charles Kirbo inter· • United States senator •., . . viewed prospective vice presi~ts ·. •J · ~ ·. · - • • · ; r . this week. The talks were courtly, al-~ 1 U'.S. Rep. M.~w Youn~. per~aps · most leisurely-but the potential run- · · more ~an half ID Jest.• describes Kir~o ning mates soon ,diScemed a tough, ... _as, .-. a.~_~hiv~l~·-!~'Mm~i.1 Georgia steel-trap mind under Kirbo's ,placid,. cr.acker. · · · · • ' · · · rustic exterior. t But Kirbo is the man whom Jimmy Kirbo. reported· his findings to candi· Carter . trusts implicitly to keep him • · date Jimmy Carter. With that. he left··~ out.' of ·another Thomas .. Eagleton. or Washington to putter around his Ros- ... • .1 • ,. " ... • • · well farm and later left to spen.d the · · ~ /i ',::,, ~::::;'.:.see_· K~.~eo; Back fage j-_: · ----~----· • ·· .,..-... ~ &r~~:-·:!R_J 5 ····----····-·---- .. ·-·-.. -.....,...------l{irho----- .-, ;'. ·· · ,. get out of .the" television business,": .·· , Carter in a case of. vote fraud in a ·•· Kirbo said: ·· · ' · state Senate election. An attorney for The sudden media exposure may ·. Carter's opponent, incidentally, was a Spiro Agnew fia5co when be chooses ._ ·. have exaggerated Kirbo's actual influ- · young Albany lawyer, named George his · t · ence with Carter. It is easy to over- Busbee. - c, . running ma e; ·· blow the power of someone who looks Carter· -won his Senate seat and As the "elder statesman" in the ···· · wise and works behind the scenes and scarcely saw Kirbo again until he an. l Carter high command of hustling remains close-mouthed. nounced a belated decision to run for young political operatives, Kirbo .was · · A former Carter staffer who took governor in 1966. Kirbo tried to dis- the · logical choice to grill senators. • " part in political strategy sessions with· _ . courage the idea as a pipe dream, but about their potential place on a Carter Kirbo recalls him as being cautious . , Carter finished a surprising third in ticket. Also as the elder statesman. he , and taciturn, seldom offering crucial the primary. is one· of a very few people who can - .· suggestions. Kirbo became the premier strate- say "no" to stubborn, _iron•willed · Kirbo. is not the "mastermind" be- - · gist of the successful 1970 campaign. Jimmy.Carter. ·· · hind the Carter campaign because the ·. "When he was campaigning in '70," . . . · '_ ·_. -real master plariner is Carter himself. Kirbo said, "I began to wonder· about In their. ~ppreciab~n for what sue-. :, But it seems evident that Kirbo is . him !>eing president. he handled him. cee_ds politically, Kirbo and Carter · "first among equalsll in the ~mall - self so· well. But I didn't know how deliberately adopt~d the le~ve-~o- . , ; . inner circle of Carter advisers. . · : , w;ell he could run the government... .. · stone-~turned . . vice presidential· In staff meetings Carter reportedly. . · "Then after he was governor. about scree~mg strategy of LYlldc>n Johnson; . ~'. wlll defer to Kirbo but nobody else.·_· ''., six months; I began to see how well he an~ Jim Ro~e. . . · .· .- · ,; ;-. ,- Carter. is 51 and Kirbo 57. The· only · :' ran the state,;! figured he had a fair . I hav~ ~}ked WI~ Jim Rowe.•. ;·::.other senior top advisers are, like ''.,chance of being president. I began to Kirbo said: I !Vas d1Sturbed about =:~:>·,; Kirbo~ upper-crust Atlanta lawyers- · discuss it' with various people, (banker th~se lo.ng mtemews and that sort of .,;; :- Philip Alstori, 65, liUld,Robert Lipshutz, ,: and politician) . Bert Lance, (Carter thm~. I thou_ght ~!l~be he ,had some. )·, 54. · ·· .. · ;.: -' "· . ·· -·· • · · ·-/::;;«campaign manager) Hamilton Jordan sp~1al questi~ns. ·. · < . _. . . '.· · "Kirbo is a very penetrating opera·<> and (Ca~.r ;~dver,tising chief) J_ercy After. talking_ with him, I saw thal .. _._ tor. He reads people extremely well,lf::_..'J.: .Rafshoon. · , " h~ perce1v~ thmgs abont the w~y I?} said a Georgia ~litician. ' .- Y · >~.~ · Meanwhile, Kirbo served as state d1d ... There IS about 20 or 25 qu~tion_s<:·-<. · Said another, "If you were· to trip,~rDemocratic chairman for Carter. an you can ask a. fellow, a~d.. he w1U ei~ :· : up (in a court case);._htf,)VOUld grasp it.::!~:<; assignment Kirbo says he failed. ther. hav~ to te~l you or he.. · <;;: immediately."·• ... ·: .. · · · · :.-. ·; "";r.,~ : "It was not my cup of tea," he said. The · mtery1ew · questions were;:};;·· Carter staffers who want: to try out :{;:,"I didn't want the job but Jimmy and shaped by Kirbo, . R~we and former /.X/ an idea often must clear ·it through. ;:( I both looked for a couple of months federal .Jud~ 9ruf10 .B~ll, now a;22.~>Kirbo. And he keeps up a stream of:J;:-_. and offered it to a lot· of peoPle but partner m Kir~s p~t1g1ous Atlanta · ·- memoranda and phone calls to Carter1;;·~-:'·:nobody wanted the damn job. I ended law· ~rm ~f. King.& Spauldin~ The~;;~-:g analyzing politics ~nd urging· 'tough :\:'._>}_up takingA and couldn't get rid: of it." questions dug · out the · candidates'·:" "' .. stands on defeDSE! and crime issues; ' ;-_.;.:.:.;._ "He· was more of a titular chair *C!>nduct and !amily prob~ems;''. Kirbo·<<:' A· ·measu.re of · Klrbo's · politlcat:~":~&man," said;a party insider. "I tllink. he said, along '!i~}C!_.i~th; J~cial,and.. :v!i:.~a~ity is his d1'.5ign for the 1~70 .Geor;;,·k~:_took the ~irmanship just.~,~., w~y, ta~ records. :•f . · -. '. '._ :• . •.:,?:)g1a gubematonal race iJl which an ur•.:~~·;.~!1> ~ork for the govemo_r." · · · · .. · · - Of · . cou~ (screenmg · runmng \:~.:;bane; · well-educated, well-traveled,.::(";· Kirbo was plagued with the split be mates)~- easier ~oW,because most. of<;.':i wealthy engineer. and agribusinessman\~~tween ·the San4ers _and 'Carter wings the pobtic~:W. file ~ese. campa1gn3;~':<. campaigned as a redneck farmer. ,;_;;::of ·the ·party, as well as . the pro-" statements.- -~bo said. 'Th~ p~~~~.(Garter won, beating wealtJiy.:;_Atlant.ll;~;·~vem and anti-McGovern 'wings. does a better JOb ~now o~ ;f.erreting ..~1Jl.:{{i:;::r.1a~~r_.~r1;~d~),~>/.';.:;:;' ;'•:.:?,A;~,.;:-;!~~~ in · ~972. ··Although he. was "a_ weak ;£i;·~rs:~;i:~~~·~e::r~~i~~~Jp~-:~~V:~:J~T~:l1~~~W{'.J~f:~~~~~zl~l.~~~~~~ ~~~e~~~~t.1'~i~;~~~:. 1 ring to Sens. Adlai Stevenson, Walter'< .. ·~::'. In early 1971 the Georgia Capitol}j '· "The Sanders wing was more mad Mondale, John ~lenn, Frank Church,::"\~ guards were perplexed when .this :?1~.with Jimmy himself than they were Edmund Muskie and Henry Jacltson. -,.}:>:pickup truck. kept showing up in the:.',;;/ Charlie. He belongs to a very presti : Peop.le who know Kirbo say his aw..:~£.~~; cherished VIP parking spaces. It· be- :_~,.~-' gious law firm and Carl be.longs to a shucks, country-boy demeanor belies a,.-:O-.:(~·:longed to Kirbo, who bad been named.;:;"'i'~very prestigi~us law firm,"'observed tough cross-examiner. "I don't know,"·}=.§ Governor Carter's chief of staff. · · · 2'.:~,one source. ' · .·• ' · : i: ·• said Kirbo, "I thought I was ·rather. ik/~}:' The pickup became the Kirbo trade-;._:;~J.• Carter continues to infuriate the 0 gentle. • The· face was solemn -as.:~:t'z~·mark, a reminder. of his farming boy-::.:;:iSanders group to thiS day. He insisted ... ~.~~~ h.q~ ~e ~Y~· t~!tl~.~fte~:E hood. 3;11~ hi:5 determln~-~on •· o,ot .. ~ ge~ /~;r on · dumping San~ers from the party - :~·<"/;-: .• _.; · •H.";:• ~~·,;-.·:~-A~??;r/ tooa:~~i!,!~!~~~ a pickup from:};r~~~o~m~ C:11:1'~~eebe~:C~at~~o~~~, _: . T~ll; aloof, soft-~po~en, - Kir~ is ;- •?:/:· f!.oswel~ to his gleam10g ~?wntown of- :\O::~onal Chairman R~bert Strauss. . picking up a reputation 10 the nationalc~/.:· flce:.bwlding every day, The truck _I:;.:•'!. . In 1.971 Sen .. Richard R?55ell .!bed press as an authentic Georgia sage. :-;:;7: had _drank so much g~ that I. sold 1t /. and Kirt:><> decl10ed ~arter s offer ~f H~ has charmed Northern ·reporters ~-;::~' :. and· g~~ a ~ .truck, ; h~ said ·rue--~-'.'.. an appo10tment to ~Ill out Russell s. with a drawl, that you could pour over::t :t~ · fully. · My · wife doesn t like me to. . term. It· ~ent to David Gambrell, who . pancakes ... '·· _.-. - ,· · · ' ·· \'· .,!\<,drive it, it doesn'.tJook.~ good as the-: ;;.charged ID 1973 that the state party - Relaxing in ·a Washington hotel bar:{:~(: other.','~~··,.,· ·.· -· 'i/". ·~- :- . ·· ",/,:;:run tw~rter and Kirbo was"'prob- a _couple of weeks ago, Kirbo offered :.US' The sixth ?f. eight ~ildre~, K~rbo,:]:~. ~bly ~.e worst ex~mple of politi~al this assessment of· Ronald Reagan's-_'[!~ ,started practicmg law .. 10 Ba10bnd~e·;,;~:1mstab1lity,_ personaht~ c~ts a_nd h1p chances . of beating" Carter in·· the:i~:i:~~- In the so~t~west comer ?f the state 1;11.)~i: ., 1 1 • •. ~:'. ' ... .,,.. '.:' • ··.'"'•J. .. ::·;~{ iJ ~·;r. · ' h,1 ·1·"~ ~.:.:. :'!"'~"-; ji·· .. '•- .,~. r n 1• "I •• '·~·.,. 1•.' '.~'.v...... vi~, €;=-.·HI··:··o ...:·:.i,: ····c·'··y·;:... ·e···.·- ..s·:· ? :' .· .,:·i)'l;.!j; I • . . ; . - '. .. ,.. : ... '.,,!!' "ii ...... , ., '.. •.·.f:r.,,~ :.. 1 '.:.'.!'.if.~f ·J;-:·:•:!ill~t ~:·~;· ··~·~·;_-,~, .~:.;.·f· ~-~-'_= ;'f.~.i ·• By FAYS. JOYcE Carter, a shoo-in as the Dein0cratic narrowed his list ·to six· senatOni. :·J'::;)~ :' son ol" Washlnglo~. Edmu~d Muskie of . Kirbo, .Tordan and Powell. Kirbo was to whose support helped win the crucial and JIM MERRINER . presidential nominee, said be may begin ,. "I think some of the reporter&. fof.:~ Maine and Frank Church of Idaho run~'.. meet alone with the former Georgia; black vote for Carter in the primaries, Jimmy Carter, insisting that he is interviewing three or four prospects as lowed Kirbo around (in Washington) the ning in the dark-horse lane.. . ''" governor at the start of the session;,:~;·• assessed the top three possibilities>." keeping "an open-ended . list" of. viee early as Sunday nighl r., • , .::': . , last couple of days and observed whom· Powell called the story "bull," and· · · . A perscin dose fo Carter said that · "Anybody Gov. Carter choses is fine it. · · . presidential prospects, c~oseted himself The· former Georgia governor: ; he visited," Carter said. "And nobody Jordan also blasted Stevenson· appears to. be the leading with me," he said, but said tliat Glenn is ··-~- with his top advisers Friday to pond.er admitted that he is leaning toward two. knows about any preferences: · · ·. . .·. Asked if potential running mateS · candidate, with Glenn second and Mon- . not a"heavyweighV' .· . , .... · his choice of a running mate. or three candidates, but he insisted that· ' . "In fact, I have deliberately not d~. will come to Plains to meet with him,"· dale third. Mondale decided not to run ... >" ~ ''But I've just heard him speak , Meanwhile, a source close to Carter the decision Is subject t~ change right up cided myself, and nobody has any au- Catter said, "I am going to leave that up · for president last year because the cam- once, and had one 15-minute conversa- said that Sens. Adlai St_evenson III of to the time he is nominated at. _the na-. thorltr. to speak for . m~. Even. Kirbo . to them. If they want to come here, it .· paign is too time-consuming, and Carter, lion with him,'' he noted., , . , . · tional convention on July 14. > ·' : :1 doesn t know; and he's the only one. I suits me fine; if they prefer to meet me who has campaigned for 18 months,,. :.:· . He praised Mondale· as ;:3 consist-. '· Illinois and John Glenn of Ohio appar ·' ently are th.e top contenders, and · · Carter, Atlanta lawyer cliarles; . have talked to about IL". · ·~ . ,· ,;,:: In Atlanta or Washington or somewhere · feels that Mondale should not now be ently liberal senator." ASked if Mon- another source; U.S. Rep. Andrew Kirbo, campaign manager Hamilton Jor- The report gave Stevenson, Glenn else, I will accommodate them." · · handed a· vice-presidential' nomination,~· dale's pro-busing stand might hurt his Young, expressed reservations about dan and press secretary Jody Powell all and Sen. Walter Mondale of Minnesota Carter spent more than four hours the source said/ 1;· ;,: .. • ·' '~· ·' · · ·· · .:•.·. · . , .. ·disputed press reports that Carter has. the inside track, with Sens. Henry Jack~ in his red brick home conferring with In Washington, D.C., Rep. Young, See VICE PRESIDENT, Back Page Glenn. 1 i : ·"4111' ) . . ··; . •. . . . . - ..·. :'.;.;i..··"i\ '.t ·~·~rl1.""'·~"'~1 : . .,~ •..• ,~_r: ~ • ····• !•-:·.,· ,., · :.~\;_,· Aceepting Daley's choice as his ninning .,.. , · mate. would seem to contradict that chances with ailtibuslng Carter, Voting . · image.:. >Y ' -'. ·: •'··. · said no...... ~'"'' "St~~enso~ ls enough of a person in , . . "There was a Harris or Gallup poll. his own right," Young said: ranking 32 issues the American people: Carter will remairi in Plains Satur are interested in, and busing was 29th,". day and go to Westville Sunday for a Young said. "Jerry Ford is making an . Fourth of July celebration. Next week, ass of himself by trying to stir It up." he iS scheduled to attend the National Young added that Steven5on, who Governor's Cotiference In Hershey, Pa, with Glenn allegedly lacks an lmpres~ . . Carter reached home at 2 a.m. sive record in the Senate, is not tainted Friday, winding up· four days of fun- politically by his close ties with Chicago draising that brought in $940,000. . . . Mayor Richard Daley.: · .: . At. a Thursday night reception in . 1 Carter based most of his ~arripaign Chicago hosted by Daley, Carter an- · on his image as a nonpolitician free of nounced the money-making swing bad ,. the machine power brokers like Daley. erased his campaign debt: i;,;i\b!i:\~i:r:::.~;:;rN; ·. >:·:·; _-··· ·.· .-:~· . :1 .~~ ·.~~ 'h ~ ;·:--~: :-: .. ~f,-.··.fi.~f>::·:.~ ~;L I ;TODAY:~· SPECIAL ISSUE OF WEEKEND DEVOTED TO BICENTENNIAL EVENTS CITY EDIT "All the News Wuthert P1rtly 1unnr :at's Fit to Print" tenilht. F•lr, ple.11n1 Tanpenta,. nnae: , .. Thandq. 1144. Dot.II• SlJtN~\tt:Ulltt~~~s··• • •• 1" ' .. • • ;xxv .... No.4J.259 ·------NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1976 - Cariter,.in Te~r;isj·~Cq.qtioll.s\ iJ~·:,Q~l-'udustrYi,;B.r.~9~up~ 1 ;;,:, .. · . --· ( ·c- ...... , ::')it.i ~~0i1~;;,~·i&¥/4:\ · . ·ey CHAltLES MOHR- .c;:f;i<'~:·fl:l':':~ ~il.·1.i'-.. fl 9'l '·:·:~ • -.·. Spedatto.TMNewTarl:tlmll~ --.~ ..::.i;~::"~~~-_-\,--~·:.~:·~·t~ '..lil~1!.0USTON, .July · !"'.""Jimmy coiiference,:Mr. Carter.said that , \.liter told . a group of oiRlmen Lt ·he' 'were· the Prime' Minister: 4x?_da.y that he would fav_or. a of. Israel he would not be in partial break-up of the 01\ lll- 1lavor of ...... ~ "oll'ly as a tas,t resort." . ~vmg up .....~ coIUliested •. The . former .. · Georgia Golan Heights. to Syn-a and that QAvernor's . remarks •· would he wouid also be inclined to seem to put him at odds w~th retain control of "Jewish" and tiberail Sena.tors ·of. ·his · own ChtistJi.an holy places'' in :'the pal1ty who have been v~orously city of Jerusa.Jelri. ::: ''! • pUshing for breaki.n ., WEATHER Mostly ~l~lr I~ norlh: partly cloudy •llb - ..., ...... lho•m in central and -lb r '"' portlOftl ol Georgia. .,,,. lbt Atlnnta :tot rnal · l1i11 ... ""•• ltA. "COVE~ DiXIE LIKE THE D~ E ,., Vol. 94, No. 112 P.O. llox 4689 ~tlanla, Ca. 3030~. Friday Evening. July 2, 1976 · C ***** Oalsi• I f. :• . - .., 1· c., ""'!"' • _... -V,~SWI .. ,,._ ·~ - : -~ 'P"- :r ·-·~ ...... ~- ... ·0*n ::<> By JOSEPH ALBRIGHT~~ .. ~ Atianta or ~ Pi.ii~~~e iii(.';1 \what they are dolligf;?;¥;--~>· > · '::and ANDREW GLASS , q !community"'· where' ··Carters· · One;'known=-'"objection toJ :;• .Joutna1-Consll1U1lan w~on· Bureau.; e have lived for:, more than 200. . ~:' WASIUNGTON .. _)Jimmy ,...... ' ... Glenn,· the former: astronaut,! ,1 years~ · .: .-,: .. : . . .. . :.. ,.is • that : he;·-: voted ~ recently '. . Carter's . confidante, · Charles , · The -others. interviewed by .~·Kirbo 9 :before '.·~returning '1 to,' r aga~t 9ne of labor's priority; . •.Kirbo, conducted long · and 't,proJ~ts~--- the so-called com·,~ ·searching interviews Thurs ~'..Georgia'· were Sens. •Henry, ~' mon: situs picketing bill, in-t 'day with· Sens. John Glenn of. "Jackson of Washington, Abra· ~: v.~~~g f~~es:.~~;i-~~~~tto.n~; Ohio and Walter Mondale of_ barn Ribicoff of Connecticut \;;SI~ .,, C'' . ·• ·••.• . . .. ~ Minnesota ·-, fueling•. the be-· ;~an.d.Edmund,Musitie o~ Maine. .(;..;.A ··source·J:in'''the ·Carter: ~·• 'As for. Mondale, some in thej lief that th~y;.~t~4µi.. -.toi>J .•ofl.· " •.•.., . •• . -~ ca_ rter, orga~tion :. report· •of Carte~s-~tvic:e'p~ . .camp said_ each of ·tlie sena·. •. edly feel he,might'weaken the as. ,·.dential list.~t' q/? ·;~:~ l~'': '~.tors Kirbo had' in~ewed :. Democratic ticket because of r,. potentiar running .~tes were ;' his statement, ·w~en · he with·i .. f. One well-piaced souree said n: asked·: to'= fill'' out a . Complete 11 i,. drew from.·· the'" presidential l ; he thinks that as matters now .que5tionnaire 'on finances and 1 race. 20' months ago, that he i ' stand, the likeliest choices are ~onal history; .,.,; ·"ll"·· did not have "the overwhelm-~ .· · Mondale and Glenn, in that :u iackson ··said ' he had : been ! ing desire to be president." . • : order followed by Sen. Frank •'given such · a ··questionnaire, ' · There is strong evidence to . Chu~h of Idaho. Kirbo inter· ;, w11Ach he describ~ ~.~.series . r suggest that Carter has nar· · viewed .Church and anothe~ .. of ,"fnterrogatones,."· Others rowed :. his · vice presidential ranking possibPit)', ~·. Adlai '•. under ·serious · consideration 1 1 search to someone who would i ·Stevenson II -~of:,Dlino~_,;;on , · declinect. to ' discuss ''the ·,:mat- . "l.1! ~ -~~·. ·.· . t ter.' "."".r•.: ·"·,i1.11·. !11~~,. ~.J"r.··. · , ·bring to the .,ticket an· urban~ Wednesday ... ~· . :.- ., •;. , • ,,, flavor that would. contrast 1 ~ · . But Muskie :rep0rted that he . They aref among :' 5e~en s."with Carter's. rural,-;;~utherni .! had not been asked to fill out .·:origins . )··,;,.,: r. . . ·1 potential candidates. - all " such • form. '.' And.; it . was senators - ·who met privately · a :~ It also appeared that Kirbo} . understood that Kirbo" did not: .... _ Carter's main agent in the~ with Kirbo during his two-day· !"hand RibicoU ·a''questionnaire. talent· hunt. in· Washington. It· lh • '"I ''"·''" ··~ .; ·~1>11··1·1 t•\ . · , talent hunt ~ was focusing on t "'~ther · ·' ·· · · ' · 1 was learned that Kirbo passed .i · Northern and Western. sena· ~"GI~ met" Kirbo f~r two · tors who were of the same po-, out ' detailed · ·questionnaires: ;~hours'; Thursdar •. apparently about financial and personal. litical generation as the pro- · · longer than with any other · spective presidential nominee. ' matters to some';:.i.but not all: · candidate. "We talked about a ..... of the seven:. "•H• m·~• .. _, :.·!,: •' Glenn, Mondale · and . .. '. • • --~ • . : "o: lot of things," Glenn said ·· Stevenson clearly qualify as • Carter· and · Kirbo mapped later. "He· was interested in .Northerners with strong back-. plans to'rsriew)he Vice presi-• _different. t.hing' · in pusin~. Jgro_ unds. in dealing. with urban dency - ·the oil!1 guessing :and finance." ~ ,,. f'~'. ·~ \\ f'issues. ·Church and Jackson .. game left as Carter moves to-. • '<; Mondale,: following ·his' one-1 are Westerners,.... although ·: consolidate his legdersbip. of. .,hour meeting with ·Kirbo; there. is no reason to believe. \.the Democratic:~Y· - .at; would only s~y, · ''They are · that either of them woul4 .Carter's,,>i.home .. ~i'P jJifl~1 ,:very'!!thoroup C°"''.·they" UOW' · .1-alieilate big-city voters; -... ~ ;~ friday:-'~· . ':"' ...... i ; . }'.~ . ~ ~ •, . ·.: . .-r • :: :· The former Georgia gover- 1 nor has said· he will meeti the· · finallsts:vwhere they ilive, !in·: . : . . ., ...... ·-· ------~------·~;: A~7 s4.:- Gle~n ~.~slightly! f older than Carter while Mon-.\ r~wr" for': inclusion': in a.. now- :. Kdale, 4~. is slightly .younger;1 j~m. p.. lete opinion. survey by ';Church IS the same age; 51.~ ... ~ ~rt~ polls~, Pat ca,~dell. f :;;· Two. House members whoset :·;names· appeared· on an earlier\ ~i"' O~ • major political '.·;cate- · :: list - Reps. Peter Rodino of1· ~ gory:\ still · to· be : heard . from ..•.:. ~.,wasthe.~tion's .,Democratic : !~ NewJersey.and:Barbara Jor·' ·, governors.: Cartel? planned , to. ~:Li dao of T~ - ·appeared to: ,, mee.t ··with· them··: in Hershey, " r;; he ou~· of..,the rwming. ,Aides to . r;, both ' of.: them·· said· neither: ·,,Pa;;:·~onday an~ Tuesday be- : ii'<;House'member had been.'con·'. : fore ··returning· to ·Georgia, ·• ~tactedl' by·· anyone:.~'·in} the: ;':which he governed· for four' ii·earter campaign.: · ;, .._, •. ,_., ... ' -~years before setting·out on his. ff•: Kirbo's mission to Washing" :quest for_ the presidency,:~~~ · Wton was- to: make a personal. -~t'Three.:gubernatorial ·names· ~- assessment of the stl'.engths .• } figured . in the preliminary .. ~ and weaknesses of · Carter's . ! :'presidential speculation: Hugh ·: prospective!finalists: an" also ;;.Carey of New York, Wendell · to seek the· counsel of a .vari·N1 V!Anderson of Minnesota. and .• ~. ety of party luminaries. For~ '~ Michael Dukakls of' Massa- ·.' · 3 example, both Muskie and'i chusettS. · Carey, a fopner'. >; Ribicoff were asked by Kirbo .. , .. House· member, is the ronly · ~ ~o jud~e the ~th_ers ".Vho:were.' ;:· one in· this· group with prior" !{ mterv1ewed. · ' ' ·. ··. ·· · · · ·, :;~,Washington >-,experience,/ a ~;" · Carter also is asking for adA iqualification ·' ~er; Jhas . '.,:. vice. in· a series of phone calls·~ ·· ·..stressedreceoUy• ...... -: ·'·'·"·'"i; ~,!.: ·•·:. \l::and private meetings. · ·: ·· · · .i · :· · On· Thursdayi the: party's'l "'· 1972 nominee, .Sen. George · . McGovern, disclosed · that ! Carter; called' him'' about; 10. "' days' ' 'ago.' ""'He i •' bounced· .... ·· .. ·several names off me - the~: · ones I recall are Mondale, '.· . Glenn, Church a.nd.;-Steveii·t. son," said McGovern:"I com-r mented favorably about them• "· all.". l · ' h•-::' · "'""· ·•· \. A 'late' starter!"fs':' Jackson, · · who was not on the list of 14 names compiled by the Carter r ' -, ~ :' ' ~ I • · ~·j , ,-.. ._. ____ ., .. ___ -:-~.,.,--.-..------1 CAR'TER.'KEEPS VEEP·~To-\iEST ~--·:~':· .. ~_!'.:] ~.\.\~.1j ll ·~· 71 ?~~~:~ ~-:'.~>:"·-··:"... ·:--·v , llOJ~x ,Qjni ~-·; ··~ D~CilliJ''""': , f By NANcY' LEWIS / J :g :.. ..'· ~..;,·•:;.. ~q-;..;.;.!f ~~~~ · "1';s~fJii£j Hio.ttau party gtei many ' ; CHICAGO-Jimmy Carter ";about just that possibility at ·· According to whichever·'Iist t.of · those same people shared :Thursday was wined and both the $500-a·person holiday · of..:viee presidential finalis~ · with Carter the massive head ! dined by Chicago: Mayor Rich~'.! cocktail party for him 'and the · one believes, Stevenson either. .· table at the $100 a person din· . lard_Daley,,butgave lit.tie indi·~·$100·a·plate dinner for state· . is or isn't in the .finat three i ner whic~-·drew a~ut .~1 000 lcah~n ~f •where, the pemo-• :. wide ·Democratic can~idat~~:.~choice~ .. fl!~·~~~!!C.E~~ ... p~e ~-persons m suppor~' of the c~at~c k~gmaker s choice f~r ! •. that he attended here. · -qspot. · · · .··. . . :, "'I j Daler·backed slate: of. state l.v1ce· pres1dent no~ stands ID · The probable Democratic' .. · However, the. selection of; candidates. ·. ~the jock~yingJor~the.'.~ilJn.~~::'presidential~nominee ·.. gave~tev~~n·:woul~ s~"."l~i~~F Although· ~ar_ter ob~iously. i~o~f:~ fo~nly~1 ~us!ll~~'.~e:~·::nS:m~~~ 0~fu:=:!~d~W:;~5=i'2~~~~~~;t00~w:: l:f:j;r~%e~~~us~;~~~~C::j t vice p~idential candidacy of<. clue as to whether he plans to•.•" aspects oHhe campa1gn--that I the Georgia governor openly i,Illinois Sen:·Adlai·· St~ve~n·;,"l'~ make the kind-of· apparent ~he hasn't. had: to depen4f. on r-. co~rted the ~icago ~a~or. ,,the .···45~year-old ·son·- of. t~e'~litical de~· he.has so': pu~~~~"'."' De~~Uc·fat cats to g~t•the f.'throug~ practi~Uy th~ enuz;e 1 ''.195~ an~ ... 1956' Democrabctf:~hewed ID the past.!' ' ..•. nomination and that he w~q'.t I camea1gn. And it was Daley s: •,pr~dential nommee. Steven- i, .· · Carter is expected· to meet . ~ter to them. as president:;".'4 !. backing the day after the last Ls~n ran as . Daley's'.:1 h~nd· ~early •.next .week with.' ~e ·• '-: .Thursday, '.Ji!l1my" .Carte~+ p~ry,! t~at~ Uiggei:ed . the :>picked favonte son agamsLJ.·<,three or four persons still ID · mmgled here with the fattest I mass1y.e .. shift to the Carter ~·parter in the, Illinois pri~ary. ~-the running f~r the vice presi~"l't.of .the· nation's'. 'political· fat ; camp,·' 'ulti~ti:Jy ~.··~~~' ' Although Dal~y hunself .. , dential slot. .,Asked' when he-Jtcats, the Dilley Cook County !:.Carter's nozn.mation., 1jj. • ina~e no public me~tio~ .of his · .would m~t with Stevenso~, ;and ;µlinois "mac~!le·" ..,Some Carter's. . . enthusiasm ' . for . desire to put the Illiruus sena•. •Carter replied, "I.haven't saidr.1300· of· the - ...___ ..•.... - ..... ·---~'.·~------. i \ · ·;·-l!r :1r111.t·· •m>:r':!'!.i"'~.aiii~flf~t11· !Mnff'T~:.,~-·:··:·~··7"·· -; · ... , - ·. ··-· ~·;- .· ...... ·;,·. · '"."f·'"' . · ~f"• · · ·'"•'" ·• """ ""1·l~r·-..1·q !1111 ,!:lt ···.·····• ~;2Xli~h~tCJ:tt~;~r,,.1yJYSter,r~~:~~~ I .. THE MORE'ihe ~tional pnndi~ com~:':·... ·.· case thatsevez:at of. the ~jor· Ameri-.: · ment .on the Jimmy Carter cam-.:'-:·, can denominations, mcluding the Bap-; ..• paign the. more obvious it· becomes;:;~' :·usts and the Meth~ follow a se that they Just•don't understand the.re-d~·· 1 quence;;known as· the- International ·: gion or the tradition ~rolQ which be ~l-· .. Sunday ·School'. Lesson for which· thei comes.' ~d yoll begin t~ wonder .if ~.,: 'topics, themes. and scriptural ,refer·; :. they ever know·wbat.they·~·talkln1,1 ~.·. ences are selected and planned years about/11w1 oJ •\lwc.·1·~'4fJ ~·i.i1•flll>"ii~~" in advance-by an international com-: ..Now .. they.are.reading.great signUl-:,i;·,·:mittee. It also happens that thousands' cance into the Sunday scbooUE!S$on ,, , . · of Sunday school teachers across the Carter taught to his Class in Plains on '.f·_::: land taught the same lesson on the : June 27. We even have a learned anal-·· .. ,· same theme tbatSunday;,:"!P.Jt·C;E;.;i'i U:!•rii ysis from The ·AssOciated Press on the /"°" . · · ·· : · . · · " "controversial issue"· of the duty' to::-;ri-· .. Maybe some of th~ national pun-: . . obey civil authorities VerSUS· the duty~f:,,.~ dits ou~bt ~o start gomg to Sunday . to obey.God..:;:::;;;-;;:..:.;;':: 5."'; ! : ·.·• ',; -:;~ .. sbechttool;.1t rrugbtit. help thern_.~.~:vdin~ a I · · · . er perspec ve on . un..,...... ,. g Well, it 1!8ppens that:Carter hap- ,, ;, Jimmy Carter. ' ~. ~: · : :; .. :: : "., -~ pened toJ1e,in:P,~ on. that Sunday·:>/ o,.=7·'.~ ·."'I • :· ...•, · · ,;., · ;;;~ '" , · '· a~d was able to tea.ch his class as ~{;..; .. ., ----·~· - . ·- ·~---- ~ ------·-··· ·-- __ .... '.AT AGRIRAMA . . - . - .. Rosalynn Stands_:,.; .. Behind··. Her{:Man _.....,~~ ' ''f ·'Jiil . .. f -!--:=· ... ·- - · .-_..-; ~ :~;- ·~~ · _}_\:;~'·•.,.:.~-;, ·· · ·· .- · ·: - United Press lnterruifi~j •. --· ... Mrsi ·carter - { ./· . i?i'%a..~o~~~~ith:~~~plic;_;,~~~¥ic~(£fo~r_1i~sion~rJ~r~ ~p~nks_ , ~- - ...... ~ ·~~---~.!" :;k-!_-=~---~:::·.~-· ;;_. . f L. AA - \ 1:7/5 F_lN Amu!ltmt!'nt11BIZ (,1•,..lllocl c 9 Comics J>ffl Edltnrlol• A22 P'ed. Dl1f7 C i nn1nrtal D 9 11&:.,.,.miinl' r ••·· Nn.210 ·· ··ot.m1.T1111 ...... ,...,. __ FRl!_>AY; __ JULY 2, 1976 Phone(202)223-6000 ,,,_,_ ..,.. ,.. _..._,.,,.., - ~~~~~~~~~~~--.:.._.,,..==::=..~""~..,..~~~~-.._!...~-~· , __ , _ . · . _ · ...... _- _:_:·n~·:_:1.•: ··~~,~~'_?'::_:7~!1~~=- '. 1.: ' ( '.'_ ~i:·.\ .. ICarte,-,;;,'$cqu~$3JW~_$.tifqrI ~-~PPf!:itTf/it ...... ~-·····-·· ., By Helen Dewar . · - Wu.. hlnao. D Post St. alt WrlUr --. - ~~---':_~"' . . .· HOUSTON, July 1-Jim· my Carter,_ scouring. Texas I~_today for: money ·and votes, ~ promised · Hispanic-A mer i~,: ~ _cans a ,volc~and _the oil .In· · the''business· : ! dustr:y a. sympathetic -ear""."'" · -~ liiNes there ls a11 "unwar· 'f .Reminding~" 1in a Carter White H!)use. . ranted inclination" on the ,:.''men,:many of them. oil.com· · <:.;part' of politicians and the\'. ;>'" . • :• • Before flying to Chicago • ':pany executives,'that'h:e was< !~ to attend a 4,000.guest din· ::"public to blame· tlte o.il .In·:~ 1 :· 'the oniy major Democratic : t~ ner. hosted by Mayor Rich· ·:'.dustry for lnfl.ati.on< ~d,1 . ; . energy shortag_es. ·- -. r. -~ ·-·-presidential· contender· who• . ~' ard J. Daley in· ,honor of :t.;. Holding to:: the carefullYf ·· didn~t favor .breaking up the ', ,t Michael . J." Howlett, Daley's , :oil i..iidustry, Carter said the;, !~ caqdidate ·tor Illinois gov ,,, •. balanced: line· he· has taken·• toward -government regula· ·:.'.Industry could take steps to.; !~ ei:nor; · the-· apparent· Dem~ :.' ... assure·"an.·adequate degree, .Ii tlr.~ic ·presidential nominee:· tion of business, he endorsed-, minimal. goverrune~t · inter· ' .:-. of comoetition .without dives-·. __ \1~~:romised · 130 Ho~ton ·•. ference so long; a11 industr:y: >\M~lire.~ ·:\ , ." ·- .:"·· <.-: - ; :I\~·. essm~ at a fund·rais· , itself. insures ·. competitioaj ·~_,, ·,With.the Spanish-speaking:" ri 'la"(- lunch that_ he would -and consumer_ protection. ' · ;~1 groupi.- Carter pledged ·to · never· make a "decision of •I :-_- · "I want to·· be',- F.ure we• ~ii"end the longstanding dis t aq,y 'sort of .importance about - '.- have ·a minimum. of inter;: ! 4ti9rgy· psoblems," including CJcrimination against the-. ~ ~ ference by,'~ government In~ ·;:, Spanish-speaking · 'commun·: I ~-·. s,·regulation 'and break·: •;·the afiairs. ·of business;.- pro ~' -of .the oil tndush-y, with·; Jty.lfClHe urged the group to. !~ ivided · we;'catt,i.tssurQ 'that) •:-,a P\pol n.t:an· adviso~ com,. I ou ..;"complete consultation i •. . . . . - ~· . . - :, 'vith·· representatives 'of' the consumers are .adequdely ·: :~mittee,; to _consult'· directly · [erit!rgy] industry.".·' :> ,:>-. - : protected from violation of - ; with·: him··during ·the fall • Told about 40· Spanish· . the competiqve commitment - campaign and, if he's elected,:.' ·I. speaking elec!ted officials he !:'·that's got to be part or all 1 will select "one ot more" V our lives," Carter s:iid .. f: ,during-·; his administration. " - l persons ·Of Latin extraction !( "Now,:.:to the extent that ~:<"He : obviously. has done - I for top - positions on - his .. ·business · 1 ea de rs in the ~hl.S:he>mework .::·.He comes~' I White House ·staff and con·· ·:. energy 'field and otherwise I: the closest of any of the'. •'suit with Hispanic advisers will insist themselves on ' ::.,candidates to understanding i' : on' major: policies and dip .; elimination ·of monopolies, ; ~'..the Spanish-American com· -· ; lomatie· appointments - for .. ~·on provision of the ·1owest :>'muntty· · and-:· sympathizing· ; Latin American n~tions; { possible prices, on the best ~:"with' its needs," said Manuel-' ';:' 'At the same time, Carter f delivety of services, the f\ :Lopez of Los Angeles, pres- : ·• ...... who •is' alrea~y planning : :, . most · intensive · competitive :\~~.' ident of the Mexican Ameri~ the first ·stages of a· Carter : · spiri~o that extent I. will /:can Political Asl!ociation-a : administration even ·though "'~be able as President to re ·. -··group that endorsed Califor· _· · he has not' formally received - .. : _duce the unwarranted in· nia Gov. Edmund G. Brown · his party's nomination--ex· . · -tcrference ·in your business Jr. against Carter ~in · the · :O·by:~government." · .. · · _priznarY.elect~on.;" ~: •i-.•),,·; .. · panded the list of legislation ~.. .. ·- .Jlfti,wourd put'. before Con· ·- ."' :_li.(cs~ shoi;tly ~ after 'his : in~ : i a_uguration: •··· -()·{:~~ i -He told the-.Sparush:speak·S : !ng group he w?uld b.e relidy'j ( m January"' with programsj ;.!or welfare reform,: jobs,; Tsmall . business assistance I ; and education as well as the i first phase of a comprehen· ', sive national health· care SYS· ytem. He had. previously rn,en" . tioned: only one" or two of ; the items. .: · · .. ' '' In his discussion with the Houston businessmen, who · ,. were expected .to contribute. about -$50,000 to his - cam; • paign,~ _Carter said-. he . be- ·- Stephen S. Rosen/eld Could Carter Sha:f e;xrxt~,~~.H > ·· · .. · . . . . · . ? fti~me~t~·r-r~1; .. Foreign Policy 0.... ""''•'"· ~·-· ...... :: t: ~[-; '-:_::-<~-> ---~<-· '... ;·; ·.' : , -_ '-: -:'. •• .1'~(.. ~i·i~t::··-~;;;'.r_.--~;--;~;:~ . ::- ~ =- • · · Jimmy Carter is saying som_ eamiable '_- waves rollte. -An_ )'Way, there isn't- one:· 1 ) \ but nonsensical things about foreign __ -. Events· are too, turgid, demanding and _; . __ · policy these days. As campaign·_ pap ' . unpredictable. - Nothing one hears -. '. , ' .. they may serve a.purpose; but ~me has . about Carter Indicates he iS the kind of -i to hope be knows better. • -• fellow who, for the sake of being every- ; --In Ashe~le last Monday, for· in··~- !>OOY'S nice guy, would st_op making.. ~!· ·i - ! stance, be invoked ·the bipartisan · icy ln the ~ea tha~. ~bove all othe~ -t5 ! model of Democrat Harry Truman and a Presid~nH, speciaJ., place to)_strut)1f8 •~ Repubiican Arthur Vandenburg and --stuff. - . _ · . : "·: 1 · _ said be would include Republicah as Any arms control negott~t1o_n consu- ': i-_,·:: well_ as Demo_cratic congress_ional lead· -. __ n:iated or even continued with the i·-.·:·i . _ ers m the devel~pment of hlS_ own for- ._ - sians will. have to be sub~tted to__ tt: .j · eign policy, • · - · -- ·- • · · -.;-..Congress; Funds to. sustain Midea&t~. • '.'• · . But what does Carter mean? As John --·--~ plomao/, and any agreements·t~t m,ay \ Steele bas pointed out, postwar biparti- be a~hieved, must be appr~ved on:t!l.e •• J sanship meant President Truman sur· --- __ Hill .. Movement -~n. Th~d- Wo~ld eco- ·-: ~"i-:i• rendered a .-major share In policy for-; nomic _conce~ . ,will mvolve_ alcf_~t)r :.: · __ (i mulatton to Arthur Vandenbuerg in re- - tra~e.d~~~'T~' ~ ~~~.~~!1~.~~n~~\: ~· turn for the Michigan senator's mobili· mam. -_ . - . - . r • • ,~ ' \j \ .~ zation of his fragmented pal'ty behind _ . J~t to. get the executive bur~au1tt_a_· , ~ \!.; selected.programs;/·;::--~· " -1 • c1es m line,_ moreover-something ~o : -:~ ; ' -- ' • -- - I -- recent Presfdent'has SUCCe5SfU!ly QOne.; .. :; · What share in what poUcies would : -Carter will have to neutralize th~iti- -;: --. , Carter surrender_ to what Republican , dependent tendencies that _the . bl!l· ,! _,:,). leader or factton? Or does he think he __ - reaucracies are able to' sustatli. by'" tb~tr ; ' can get Republican support for free? _discreet alliances ori the Hill. 1 · '· ":···:..,: ~ · 1 And what faction of his own party, on !- In this regard, one can't escape-iu)ik~ ~ what issues, woul~ ~e try: to muster Re- - ing that Carter's sojourn on Capjtol ,lpll \ I publicans against. . the other, day was Jor him -a, v-fstt JO "a' \j In fact, there are few- signs_ that strange planet. 'According'·to tbe t~? :: Carter bas yet applied himself seriously legislators. themselves,· he bad· .neftn'. ,:1 to the matter of, executive-congres· _previou~ly met either Sen. John 'Spllfk· -I sional relations in the making of for- man ID-Ala.) chairman of the~Senate ·: ::·~ eign poli_cy even though, as .a bruis~ Foreig~ Rel~tions · Committee. -or Rep.·' : Henry KJSSenger coul~ tell him, that 1s -Clement Zablocki ID-Wisc.); chairmaa·. demonstrably more important to the to-be of the· House Jnteritatoriar Rela· effectiveness of any administration's tions Committee~ -·· · ·.-. •, •• :!-- · , .. _. -; policy than_ his formal ~i~ol\ on one -- Carter promised Zablocki to call"hfrit . or another JSsue. ·c , some time to solicit his advice on bow ~-~':;- What with Vietnam's ·(and ·watt>r·· to cooperate on foreign policy, Heiap. _- :___ --. gate's) erosion of the old primacy of the parently ' didn't get · around; in :the " .. presidency in foreign affairs, any Presi- _ crush, to 11aying anything -similai:-1P ·:· ._ ~ · den~ven a Democrat whose party is Sparkman.'''Sparkma~ told me he. ... ~ ·; :' ~ :In control of the Congress--;..will have ready to get along with Carter j_n .UM?. : ::_~·.heavy trouble asserting.. the national in· - _ same way he's gotten along with For_d.: · · _,-terest. as the President alone ls in a po-: '.__ Most members of Carter's foreign . : sition to perceive it, over the often .. ,'.policy task force are acad¢mies 9r. for··,; -_ /more parochial_ perceptions_,of lildi~d- · -· mer : executive branch typesi'.. two --~ _ \·,uallegislators. <':·· · · · · ·· · ~classes of people generally more.giN)m ' "':1~ >'Alarms about' the Russian threat no .. to framing foreign policy- choiceS! :i9 . : ,.' .longer stim(· congressional assertive-''; < terms' of, the perceived internatiQnal :A_ ness, Secrecy does not prov.Ide the old ,; ; environment than in terms of the:dQ::· -• __ -· presidential· cover. - Party. ·-·discipline'.,:__ mesttc political environment: -Presu~~~: :. :~:· -.seems way out of style. Henry Kissinger :__ , bly, that ls-what helps keep afloat sp~; \- •··has· pretty much exhausted the po- :\_. ulation that. Carter_ might ch09iie':a .J@O-, , ~ -.: .~ential'for .diplomatic bedazzlement. '\_;;, islator for Secretary of State~·. ~ :::r.· !'l ~ .'·: ·· Perhaps.Carter will win such an over-:·!:,- Whether that .would ensure his f9r.,.· :'_-. ~- whelming ·personal mandate that he'll· :·"t eign policy smooth sailing on the. HiJl.ij ,,;.:be able to spit· in Congress' eye. Per· : .-;·another question. I tend to think tha,.a · : .-)., ·haps he'll settle for a make-no-waves,;.,-- President's· success in articulating~ 1, : .:~ -_lowest-common-denominator foreign : : :. targe and· sensible view ol the Am~rf" ·:--: policy that all but eliminates the pros· r.aq role in the world is more importah't pect ol potential confrontations with - than who he chooses to implement ·it. -congress. But._o( co1irse. the choice.of implemen· . __ Perhaps. But I doubt.. it. Congress_: ·ter~and : co-~rticulator~an . say.·_,~~ '.• •. ~~~ld-~:0~~ !e~ .~~J?.~~~A~~;~\t~~-~ ~~.~~: :iv,:i'\.~;~~~{-~~f~l~~~M~~:~~=~·og~~~r1~~-- · - -· '';'·(· ,- '/;~~~~-}~-4~·~;~,./.:·>:~1:~t~:~::'~/·rif!.:\1Art/~~i1:>;~; ··~~f~'.~L. DV ·CAPITAL i~~ TheWashington Star SPECIAL -·No. 184 9 WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1976 .""-12021484.5000 =~ = IS Centi , ·-~-·-_-:...:...______:__~-~== ---'------ ~- .. ··,~.·:· .. By James R. Dlckenso~·;,T~,~~~ ;, · . Walllngtan Siar Slall Wrller '--. [ ... ''. : : , not authorized to. speak· for .me .. He :: - CH~CAGO ~Jimmy Carter w~und ·. knows nothing about the persons I'm · up hlS four-day love-in · and fund .: considering .. This is his own opinion.". . Carter said that he would confer· . ra~sing trip by tellini some 4,000 Illi · · · with Charles Kirbo, an Atlanta 'law-· L no1s Dem~rats of his telephone call :, yer who is supervising the screening .i ;· ~Mayor Richard J. Daley the morn . :'• ID$ after his big victory in the Ohio ·• · .. and interviewing the vice presiden- .· tial possibilities. ·Carter said that ~-primary, :ovhich ~II ~ut clinched the. . over the weekend he· would decide • . Democratic nomination for him. '' • .: · who the three or· four top prospects_. <;: · "Mr. Mayor, I bate to bother you,'~ , .· are and that he' would start mter- 1. / Ca~er began,' and · his audience,' · . viewing them·. Monday or Tuesday. : :. which knows all about treating Hiz- . He said Kirbo was "the only person : zoner with respect, laughed. "But I. . _ with whom I'vediscussed this .. se_lec- .. _· recall you saying that if I won Ohio,· 1. · tion process." · ·· · · · ·· ·. ·' would have the nomination wrapped· :. ' He said he was not going to try to - !IP· an~ I -,.thought ~at was very :- hide the names Iron\ the press or try . i _1nte~estmg•:;,"(~he.., audiimce·.laughed. .- agam; " -.· -··· _h.. · -·· •• , -'. ·::.-- ~- · ·:;; ·;·.~.;~~~lead ":".~~·.(?-~~'\,~.!:~;~'.~ · '.'The ·mayor's response. was that . he was co~mitted to me/ that he'd start'· meeting·, with·· people you'IJ.-i.i· · help me with the Illinois delegation know abo.ut it.and that point will be a;~ !~ (laughter), ·. that he'd help me be proper time to let. the names 1:be f •. elected and that h~'d help.me to be a- known, who-I'm considering.'" •A· ' ·ii good president," Carter ·continued · · He 'said-!' he ·. would ~'conduct the ' f. "Then he_ ask~.\'Is that enough?;~ interviews ··· either '· in .~ his Georgia F;;' (laughter).} ~~d •.>'.Jes _sir,;j,'', (More: · hometown of Plains,· in Washington•·· ~· laugh_ter) .._-., :;•- ·' ~- i .. ' ~~,.,.~ , : _.i;, .. ,_,,..,,_;--:1 or at the prospects' homes, depend-. i . . "; . : ing upon their' wishes. ·He also· said'. TIIAT WAS A FITI'ING climax to .. that he would not disclose his choice~ ~ a .week in which Carter set out to ·~ until after ~e ~~ ~n nol!linated by• ~-the convention;· ;.u. '":"."'' ."'!· ., · i~:li;v;f raise enough money to. retire his I :.:· . ,_ .. ,. ,,,J, · . ~'.':!;""!1.1~!: ~~1:.~•·. •·<~ .·: -'. ! •··. ~00.000i campaign debt and give. f' ' AT. A : $500-per-person_ .. reception; ., . h1m~elf a ~300.000 fund for the up ·attended by about 250 . Democrats, :~· ~omu~g national convention, a week Carter was asked what· Stevenson's .. in which he also apparently discover- I ed the political benefits of humor . l vice-presidential prospects were. He 1 ..... -; · The only major discordant note in I was noncommittal, saying only that ·~ a. ':"~ek in which Carter happily an l~_ S~ev~nson. was·;"well qualified 10· be:f .. t1~1pated the formal• ratification of 1·vice· president·,- or president 1;f~- .'.' his nomination was his cold response !'. that matter."· · .· : · .... ' .•.\ ~·~ . to re.ports !hat Pr. Peter·Bourne, one ~?- :At·· the· $100-~-p~te' ·_fund-raising - • of his seruor _advisers/ had told re !.·.dinner for .the Ilhno1s candidates at- . l· porters "at 'a._. National ·Press Club Y~ tended by ·more: than 4,000, Ho~lett ~ § b~e~~ast that the six .final choices as ~ gave Stevenson· a plug by recalling. ~ .• his· vice-presidential,: running~· mate: ./ that the· senator's father bad been . were Sens; Frank· Church, John :·J governor of ' Illinois and twice was o .; Glenn, Henry M. Jackson, Walter F. ~ 1 • Democratic "presidential nominee~; ~a· and that bis great-grahdfather had , ;.: Mondale, .Edmund,.Muskie and Adlaf 1 . ~Stevenson III> ·• · :· · . _ been· vice ·president just before the·~ · !?:, !'I. can guarantee you that Peter ·,-_ turn .of the century;_ "I mention this, . -Bourne does not know any more L; ~ Adlai." ~owlett~ said, "because· we~~ about the matter than you do " Car ·; expect b1gg~r things from you.'~· ... -.. "!i ter. said frigidly after he arrived in __· Carter grinned broadly but made :y , _C~1cago and was met by Daley and ·;: no further mention of the matter. It · - Michael J. Howlett, the Illinois ;·_ was one of the·few times he didn't tell 1 .• " ' , • •• ;~ .•• ::· '. ~: ~ 0 !.. ';:;.. I ·, • ··· Democratic gubernatorial candidate. · ' . "I ASSURE YOU I've not confided 'with Mr. Bourne about any of my . plans abo1:1t ~e vice presidency. He's ~"..' •) ~~ :· . . - . .' .. - :. ; ·. :i-: :'. : '.• . ~ . ... ·• ·his audiences what . theY: wanted to;·. • hear . • · > • L A· Be.ginning the .day·_ in ~ouston. h8: ,_ met· with Hisparuc-Amera~n li:adei:s -: and promised them a. yoace. an his ·• campaign and his admarus.tration. He.. (promised to give them -has personal -: bedside telephone number so they " could call him directly with sugges... z, .tions and criticism at any time. --· '. /··, ·(ir:_.. HE GIVES HOPE the··~ay: John~ · F; Kennedy did of bringing peopl~; _together," said Manuel Lopez, _pre.s!~~ · dent of the Mexican, Anieri~ Politi;, cal Association. · . · Others praised him as being the .. only· presidential can~idate who. knew or cared about their problems •. . "Your citizenship will be first class,": : he promised them, and asked th~m to~. _ form a smaJl, manageable. adyasory, -- . ·commiuee. ' , :," · ,_. · . · -1._. '·. At a luncheon at the· exclusive. . Houston Club, hosted by Gov. Dolph Briscoe Houston Mayor Fred Hof .. heinz and Joe Foy, president. of. th~ . Houston Natural Gas Corp., Carter; : pledged his efforts :_,to • work out · a:_ __ :long-range energy.. P:'"Ogram that._· ·.~~·He also reminded them that he was - .· '; 1 1: would . prevent. pohtic18ns. _and th~ ' the only Democratic· presidential. : ·-J' · public from unfairly blamang the 01~. < candidate_ who was ~t for co~l?.let~. / i and gas industry: for~.~ortage~,.~ .· ~Yestiture in ~e oil mdustry,v·~fdl ·" _:-:- ; high prices. · · · ·)' .·· ·- ·• -• · - ...... - .. . --- , 1I _-_ · "We are doing our,: own nation. a . _ -~: ' Carter continued tC) tell jokes aboui.i:. ";~; ~; · diSservice by tryang· ·to bla m e · th...... ,.~, -\,.~ ·1 :4 his smile, which he. began. the day:~, .. ,' •1 · energy shortage and prices on -the.~}h ~ "- __ alter reporters questioned_ ham- aboutv_.. __·_:~_.;_ .. ' _industry," he said. He said mu~ of :: . ~}.the shortage of humor.: particularly;;:r..:;1 ~:the problem vias~due:.to. la~.~~·ilf! · . (! s~l!-d~recatory humor, in his can;a<:~~i'., \;'.j ' energy program. · ,. · - _~~;;: • ! •.. paign. lie . jokingly referred to ~as._.:; : "rare smile' lncJ saj~.;that.~e.<.~a~~·;:;,;~ ' cartoonist's delight..J:c .. ,.;l , ..._•·.:,..,;.rt.1.0:;,'li!.,,-. .. '· :; . "IN THAT CONFU~ .stat~ there: ) ~- ·1 ~.. • .~·v- .. ,.'. .,,,. ·-"·:.:: "ds ·an unwarranted tanclmation by;_ .. _ "I tried to control my smile so·tluit'.. _:·; fl politicians and the people. to b~ameL... . people would see me as a mature ancf:.· : · i -,~ the industry for shortages and ~nfla·; ... i responsible presidential prospect and~ -. : lion " He also promised as president, ; I was pretty good at it for six days a< r i ...to me the reduction of "un.war-~ ' I week, but then another ·_ Tuesda~ · .'.. , .. _. ranted interference,!'-. your· ~us mess: _ -·· : night with th~ primary r8$ults -would•; . -· by the government 1f the industry· rofl around, and · more delegat~ .. ,. itself worked to eliminate mono~oly , wou.ld come-in, and I'd start smilinil;: · · · and ensure the lowest ~s~1ble, · ~ga10 ~ und~(~U _the w~k.'li:Pra!C~ lice ...... , .. Jc ,•·b~\"•H1<:~d-~ .'.•·•·.,,-.·.:.'A:.;~··t . · ;. prices.~~---~--- ·· ~: ~ .• :q,~·1 .. ~-·~~ •. : -~: .. ,, . · '"t·~. ~ .:t•r·11 •....~i .. -7.It-~:i'~.,.:~ ;~ .. ~ ~1 ;t-~ \}~,~:~~~~~~;· •. ,,It -\,,,Jr ~:t~\· ., ·- ·Carter· sets les~ u.s~. 1l trade role;}: .. .-' • "J ' ~ . 811 a Sun Slo//.Cori-es,,OOOm1' Houston - · Jimmy. Carter , promised yesterday that . as president he would reduce gov ernment interference -in busi· ness7 but: o~ly to the extent that '· businessmen fostered .competition among.themselves. · · · Addressing a luncheon '·.reception of more than 100 in· fluential oil and business ex:ecu· lives here, Mr; Carter adopted There -was lesa parity over ·a typical· carrot-and-stick· pos· the question of a running-mate. ture to the questio~ of· industri· Mr. Carter said he would meet al regula lions. · · · · · :' today with his chief politicial He told his aadienCI!: "I want consultant, Charles Kirbo~ who / to "be sure we have the mini· .has been conducttng·interviews r mum of interference of govern· with P,ote11tiaI:,vice presidents. 'I ment in the affairs of business and ~-=.u:woitlct:8e1ect the three. provi.ded we can · assure that or four candidateS he wanted to. i consumers are adequatedly Jntemew pers0nally.1 ...-.-·" ;~.' 1 protected from violation of the .,,. He~said ·be would: reserve competitive commitment · that identification of bis final choice · bas got to be· part of all our until · he' received. the party lives." Then came the further nomination at the-. Democratjc qualifier that · government ac- . convention starting,July.12., ;~: , :lions would be influenced· by ; !In Washington, the; offices -the business leaders on efforts of six Democratic "sebators con-. ; to eliminate monopolies, keep firmed-that-Mr. Kirbo, an At·! prices low, deliver the best lanta lawyer,chad·~n around serv!Ces and foster the most:in- · .tor1nterviews'in the quest fora tensive competitive spirit: Democratic. vice presidential • ''To that extent I will be able candidate .. , : ·~ ,. as president to. reduce the un · IMr. Kirbo.,visited Senators warranted interfer~nce in your . Frank Church · of Idaho, Adlai business of goveriimentt ,~e E. Stevenson 3d of Illinois, Ed· -said. . '1 · ' ·; mund S. Muskie of -Maine and Mr. Carter. also· promised Henry M. Jackson of Washing~ not to take any major decisions ton Wednesday, -and Senators on energy problems, -including John H. Glenn, Jr., of Ohio, and divestiture .of the oil· industry, Walter F. Mondale:of Minneso- without "complete eonsultation ta yesterday. - _ with -· ~preseJitatives. qf the llt was ·unclear whether inclustry." ' · · "· '. · ; these were the only remaining ; · In a day of politicking that vice_ presidential possibilities ; took him from Texas .to Illinois, and. if any had received any in• i Mr. Carter also m~t with Chi· dication he will be among those cano leaders, dined with Mayor invited to confer personally Richard J. Daley 'or Chicago with Mr. Carter next week. I and keptmum about:a.possible I·· One problem Mr: Carter saw running-mate. ' '. · :' ·, . . ·. 1 · · on the · horizon involves the If the North.SOuth geograph Democratic party . platform, ical span of ,the day's schedule several planks,of:,which are not matched its left-right political . t~;·h~: liking'.r~ .;?{'.:· . i ·- \l;J' . -:. scape,· yesterday· appropriately "It does present a problem demonstrated Mr:.Carter's cur ,on my running on these planks," rent preoccupaiion with uniting ;he .said, giving as an example the party;before.:a general elec· '.the' platform's firm commit· tion figh~ which he keeps warn r ment to move the U.S. Embassy ing-his· sllpporters"::not. to.~ke r 'for granted..,$.i~·-.•.._, .... rr; in Isreal from Tel Aviv to Jeru . salem. Mr. Carter said that al· · though be basically favored the move he would want to study . its implications. Jerusalem is ;the political capital of Israel Iwhile Tel· Aviv is the home of It~e military establishment. .· : ; .. Meeting Chicano leaders in Houston, Mr. Carter promised more executive appointments 3Jld told them: "I'll give you my private phone number, the tele phone's right beside my bed side. I'll give you that kind of access." · · ·· '. ~ .. ... -. ----· .,_ --.. -·------4 ,.. l ·r- {· ~-:~~:~·~~r.~ : .~--~,I. c;:~~ ~--I~:·~~· f~ :. i;·~- · ·:.t '( ~ ;:)~·:·\~~~;: 'i:~r~•.\· _:.,:. ____ ,._;;_.,_~~.:- ····---·~·:: .. ·- .::~:;..:.:::~_·j~':.ti'!fu:'.:.;tt)t.d~~-:,:~~, ,..... ,_ -~ I - ., ·~be ~~!J~toit.~~~~--:-· ~ .. '.. ·:··~~-- ~·\f. :: µ::: · .• : .. -.. .'.:'.:.> ·. '.;: ·_~,r :·t?· ·· -\Wi -- · ·1 ·:!·'0J_;,:v~~ \ ;___ -_:_~~-~--~;-.:\r·;·~!_t;- -~1 . . ' .:: -~·--- ... ~ . . '_., l~AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPSR.· :: :/; :·,·,_ .- -:) --~---~~_:_...______.;....;..._ ·... _-. ·(·.~~! ;_!i_;I~_~·.';~;fJL· . \:';~:::_.; ~· 'f~ ,,. _· .... .,.(. t~t/>i:; ... :~· ; .. ' ....---. TH u·R s n A Y, ~ Ju LY I , · I 916 :· ~,- .:.~.~,~.-<>.:'~.! ~- -_:' ·~:~:::· .. :·.~· ~: ;_::~·:~~:~~!t§WB:f.~-~27.": 7f;_. -l -~~t:i~,fStopOV:erl-Net~1 ~f·v 1 t: i;,;.'. . ·· ·. · . .. -..:: -• . ~·r ~.::-;,. ·\;"'-~,~ I__ t''~~~-:~!.~_!;;;: $.~fl.R,Q.QQ,~~,~ .. "(QI ~ . . • • • . "' ,,, ·. ,, •.,' • .. . . t - -! .. .. ' . ~ ~~1 ..."1'f1ti!i\1l'· ~,,~ "· ".,, .. ~,...... ,.. ' ,. ·· ''"'" ,· :.··.' B J' v c:lmith · . · - ... ·'" ··' ,,·. ' - ' . ·, ., -::._:.":· · _. )._ .. \~ Y·. • _~_-·•· ':"'· .. : .. ' : ,.;_,i, .._~''"-'·•!•_•t;!(!ln.ci•· · . · ''' . . :- WUblullitoa PoatStatt Writer ~ r- ,. -..· ... ·i-4:, ". '. ':· : · · The television ' llg'ht .. went:~ ..patd' $1,000 : eadf:: to \..greet :-:"'.l'.<. out and tt:was'cle¥ that the;J!t~m., ,.~"'·} >'_L; -.:,,·;.;-,;"(-.::: ·~ •( ':"'. party was Overt·-~·-,;-.. , .... ,~~:. There Were chee~·When ' . ~,.; ... Jimmy •Carter · ha·ving··,_;;Jesse Calhoun, president of ~-:::: spokenTof:: hlS""':'.'!closeness~-~·~~ ·Marine. ~n~neers Bene-] "th th · ,,.. . · ,.,j cial. A~socuation,. referred 1 ,,·. .l . Wl_ e peop e -and.' the·<•: to .Carter as '"the next.Pres- ! ; danger~ .. of ~~lacen_cy. in'''~ !dent of ~the· Ubited ;States.,. ..1 ·,. P?~cs. ~~f"ooze(f':tlirough','l ·"c~ei;:'Pledge~"'~"-work the~ ~~d: aero~~~ t,i:ie· .~oor~_-for :.«the . ex_ pans1on . o~lthe 1Jnade~ his way u~ the ball·~) U.S. MeJ,"-tjlant M~nl!• ' i room'"steps at the '1111eX.:of a==~ There, ·Were more .~eers I _:::~~~;:s~~!,4!°J~_ ;'f:~--~ ~te~~:3re:;~o_-~na;_~~~- · I~~ flown. off. to· HoWitOn ,to end.-~ a~c;> referred t_o ~un,, ;IS . 'the i!.f. a day that__ · began -in. Pitts- .. ,:~ next :P;,~~~~~._ef ~~;P:~ted_, ~burgh and included stops in-~,.~?tes ..... - . . . ,. ~:_4 Phil~~lplli~·, an!l '.'Washing~·u · EarJ,ier ·durin~ the Wash- i .i:'J.if ton. . ; ~t·.-.,~ .. -;;;_·:ft~:~?";' ·.;.~iingto-a__ \s-topo.ver, Cart_.. er- metj ),i~ The party that ended.witht~~'Priva~e,l_y~·wtth~ Ge~rge §";;-. Carter's departure was the,,'.-: Meany, i>resident.:. of:--- the 2'.frki' second .of two fund raisers;;~;.; :t"AFlrCIO.··•' ...... _. """'--~: . .•-• . · ·1 ~~ ·hereyest.e:rday that occupied~~1' -~I! ~can_didate said_ later i~ti' less than. two ho~s .of the~ tba,~. it was J1is "hope and ,\~~ c~ndidate's'. ._ Ume •. Cart e r, iii,e,xpectation" th~t ._ .M e a n y ·! r.~:' aides said . the two affairs. ;i.;.. would endOrse him, but that i [fa. brought in a total ·at $275,000 ;f~ be understo~d this_.could not ! ~T." Jn campaign contributions. : .. ,occur until• ;lft!;!r ,-~e·~'con- · -~-·thi0:i~~~satf t~at:~~~~g;~-Y~:::.~:;··1~'-~~'.~"~~·-~ I in Pittsburgh and the $50,000 :~speed; ·111ovement, ligb~,, in· ; · . in PbUa·d.elphia. ;"tha~•.. made,,~;_,,tervi. ~s and. pe~le.. ;-;• i $415,000·,~or the_'d~r.,:-; ·· ~·'.J!!' Gov.· Mll~on 'J."' Shapp of 1 I~-- ·"Your·1f In an c ia'l'' belpJr,.Pennsyivama joined the Car- . ~ really l.s"l•important,.· but LJ};;.ter· party in 'PittsQUrgb and ; hope that when I le.·ave.. here~i.a__ cco~panied .it to P_ ?ll_a.d.el· : .. I will leave you with a sense;:i}P~ia,: ·where M:ayor;;.':p-ank . . of purpose,'' C~ter told. th~\'~ ,Wzzo was a greeter. _ .: · esti~ated. :SOO P.l!~Ple ·who ·.hi. In Was~lngton, thoiie who . · ..... paid $250 eatjl .to· attend a , · greeted him included· Mayor II cocktail· partj· fn· his'behaltqa:waiter''E. ·Wash In gt on . ~':~t the~Sheraton .Park"Hotett~Edward··-Bennett Williams: ' J&: The crowd' cheered''when·:,t•·treasurer Of·.the Democratic ' Jft. Carter said. hei ·already' had~!f.Party: John. Hechinger, the ~· more than·1,soo·delegates to :i·~D~mocrati~i national :~i:omr- · w} the Democratic Na.tionaL:'.:~tteeman .. from. the Dis·. i'f_: Convention, which is · ex·(,:;trtct; former New York Gov •._ ;,;;, pected to ;nominate.:him for:~ Averell, Harrtman;,•Ste?,ling _· !!t·the presidency in:July.. ' - »;:"'.Tucker, . chairman ~·,.of' the-~ ~~: They "'laughed/when"' he ~,''.D.C. C::1ty'' Council;_ Marion '. ~/;- said wasn'l ''runril.ng aglJnsf ti:' Barry• .a. me~ber Of the ' 02· Washington? and .when:· he'.':1'. Council, •rand Adm,. Elmo i> referred· tO: Ronald' Reagan ~JZumwalt, a Depiocrat1c can· · l ~'. as .a "movie star" .practiced. '!' -dida~e for.' the. s.ell3te from !i in; the ~::arts";:of · televisionl$1::v;1rginia. :'·, · ·: · • : ~And the)'trwere serious.when,;~:- Young, wh~, is black. a~d ~-he said, · '·'There's one fatal -· 1 from Atlanta, said Jn his in· f... mi s take the . Democrats.'~:. troduction ',that there was a ft could make '.this,year--ove . ..,~,ti~ w~en 'it was. yery h~rd ~> confidence~" -' · :"'' .· '.:' • · ~is.J.i: to · believe that . anything · ,_ . , good could come from south ft !he · fll'sL o~ t the_' fund· ;IT Georgia," where Cart!!r ls in - ~ raisers wa~ at ,,,the Shorl!-; the peanut business, b&Jt that 1 .. ham A_~er1ca,na, ~here 150_;'.'' that. c.arter had .made.~him J "• people ·were said , to havl!.: ' cha.~g~ ~~s ~n+~;~f:~~,i.~_;.. ;~~ I •. ' c .\ ) .•. !fi.N~7/i'iri~li~'····,]:~tI:=d~·~ . ; t G , , . ,,.,,,,, ".•)!;'.' .. ·•>' ""'' ""' c,:, ,§l~ ~.,;.~ lllf>i«···.e• 'fi •1 i~car,~r.:~Trie'S::uu·~~n·,~~;~ f.";;,,{' ·. ··· :;·· ': · ~":' :,;; .. /L ·;~,\;~<.::·:.:· ~'-''.\" .. ••· ··· t-;:'ttf}~ .. r;,,'·~:~:··--:1:·;-:,?f-.·:;.':'•<.~)ill-!",i:.~~-'.-;-'·'-' ,' -i1flrri'~. •~ ~::.;.;-·'·~By Helen Dewar ·:"·•·< over-long story about a maid ..~.~-. ~-('.~er was- not ·amused at1;,:~ -~ · . ww1n11ton Post swt wrtter · (she· was of Europea~ ex- c.-'. the · invidious . comparison.. •. .! ~ PITTSBURGH,, June 30- trac~on, he carefully pomted · lfe made. a lightly sarcastic ., \ Back when he was cam~ ·. out~who let hez: empl~yers I reference to the reporter's · · ~ pafgning• for.·.· the Georgia~ adopt her two illegiti:mate·i" publlcatioa' aild then, with ; state Senate 14 years ago,'· offspring and· then qwt be-J an ~"!edge' in: his', voice, {•JlmmY Carter told about 400 4 ca~e theyi....had. too: many,\·: remarked: "If i had set up ·~ supporters at a fund-raising · children. . . . i~J,; the postal system, I ·col\ld . • breakfast here this morning, - ., · That eveiµng a reporter, .::. find some'hwni:ie in it."' > •.· · · . he used to warm up 'his \surprised as much by the at-. :J, B t b ~ . g Cart~. . ~- t . t t th h t "~ u y_, .. momm er h· , south Georgia audience& by . emp a umol' as e was a .·-· d ,. 'th th ad t ... , ! telling them· he-· was 'a dirt its fail~e, asked Carter why. wads re.a r;~ et m ~ko- . ··, • - · ..} · he was ·suddenl1":!1'11nll" ta~ or er ·Seu.-..epreca ory JO e · · j farmer· whose ancestral k . k ·• 4'· )"! x ~ ·orl'-·4:about Plains.- And at noon, ·.< t roots went back 200 years· in ·DJ~efe 30 ehs. h d th D · .. he was still going strong in: i ._th~ tiny town· of Plains.- -.: :. ,· ati ore sied atial. e e!11o-:....,philadelphia.':. ~-~- ,; _.. , o> '· -;•• ...: ~ . . er c pre en nonuna•. --.·- 1 • i After getting rave reviews, . tion locked up, Carter-- re- . .. He told a fundraising l ~ for this down·home touch in Wsponded seriously reporters, ·.' crowd there that he· would ~' places such, aa Gooseberry, fj were tap~g his • every;, r8'\ ~ ent~ questio~s at --the · Ga., Cartel'"" rec.ailed, he . ran ·lj mark to .clieck for discrepan"?'·i end Qf: his talk, repea~; .. _ into troubl! Wit;',1 the•L1on_s_j.;1 cies and· be'was.too· pressed:·.~eacb:· question,·· before" an--·"" .' Club in the 11~ig c;ity of Co- _for ·time to bother with:{' swenng it so he could be ,: . lumbus, G~ U the It was also an example of;; gested. that he lacked ·;the ;,.._from ·i the : slick-.: Ronald · . ,: ·how be responds to criticism·· .. self- ., ,------··----·-- """'"'.~------·--·· . ------····· .. ---·· -- --···- -- -- Winning Lottery Numbers - B-4 Sunny, le99 humid CAPl1 today, high 83 to 87. Low near 60 tonight SPECJ Pleasant tomorrow, high 80 to 85. Details: TheWaShnigton Star B-4. l 1241h Year. No. 183 s WASHINGTON, D.C. THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1976 :· .k;.,.. .. . : .. !'!",.. i;..11 : !tff:.. HE· ALSO WAS.. ASKED about the : ---~~~~~ighrtevel"of•morar fervor· and the.: ·~ ~ ,.,..., lack of humor in his presentations; ~ .•.-:: : ·~~ He said he wasn't the type to tell a lot! ;;;~ ·~ 1 1ROlitlCS- ; ;:: of funny stories and that during the .• I · ... .,.. busy primary season. he considered : i, :~·them a wast~ of _time. This .. migbt.~. -: . ..- change,. he said. · . : i_ · J·t: ~t. didn't take him long. At a fund· :·~ iFl~Cl.a~~~ ',~ , .;~ raising breakfast the next morning,.~ .. '-~ ··"( . ·.. •-. )·J.·.·': ; ". '!"<::i he ~ailed that he thought his two; : · . :.,.., .ma1or assets when he began his po-/ -..\ ,_A·Li~tle. Humor Now,'. :~ l ·... ·~ litical career in Georgia.were that he·~ -~:. ·;1ie.#as·· the D_elegatesi.1::· ,·t, : .·. i~ was a peanut- farmer from Plains and :l ;: · J:!' that his family had lived.µt Ge0rgja ·: }:~:·•:!·::~;' ~ .. ,:,. ~ . : :. : •-•:s.~::~:1 .. :~-:] '.- ·. rx; for more than 200 years. f'. • · • : ·~·_."-J;;._By.James.R. Dick~::-;.,.;~ ... ..; 1 ·-h' ''Then a fellow• in Atlanta told me: ~u" ·' · · · Wubillp sw siaawrtter u, ~· ·: •• . t:-! . .. . . - . . ...,. ' .. ··.-:t •; : :•"; he did~'t µlink ~ ought to ~o.~round ;:~'; PHILADELPHIA - Two -.of the:~ ;: tf repeating 'that:· because 1t wasn't• ~~·themes Jimmy Carter has been play-· ·: 1 ~. -.; foing ave~ very well with some f~lk~.; ;'~- ing as he awaits the formality of his · 'i ... ,.. asked him why not, and he said 1f' ·'nomination by the Democratic Na·.'r·: . '1~ my folks Jlad been in Georgia for 200 ,. .. tional Convention is.that he.does·not .J~ ~.~~~-years and had never gotten. away' ' ·· '~}ear being' president and. that he,.,:, ~_._:i:·_. fro~ Plains, it was p~t time_ one.ofi ·!c· wants advice. and criticism from. as ~ -J~ us did something."· -·. · ... >· · • ' · ' ..,, ·~J98nY people as possible. · > . 1~ >· j.E:. Then at lunch he recounted a John-: ;Ji! To say Carter doesn't fear bemg ··i ··;...slOwly;. to joke about bis teeth. and· ~~~saying· to him and asking him~. TheJ;t .f'. ~ smi~e.; 'At' a Sl.000, per. person fun.; :~;!question'of ·his· sense of humor,'' par~~ ·;, ·. :-:.dra1ser sponsored by the Marine ~;: ticularly self~eprecatory humor, or·f.' ~ .. _Engineers yesterday, he said · tha( ~r _µie lack-~' it, ,whi~.~ ~i~ week_.! '9/: ·"all this talk~ about the Navy. andl : ; . ·~ ships brings a rare smile to. my. ~\~~ a· case .1n.1?otnt. . 7 . • ., l , .."d". _By defin1t1on. anyone who ser1ous-,i ·· ! · ~face." The audience. laughed. .. ·~ >;'ly' aspires ,to the presidency has a-.: • ...• ·-·. In New York City he said that for . ';~ strong ego even by the standards of .'i J '~:\six days of the week during the pri··, ·.!;the political profession~ which a big ·~ :\·o;_ mary season he studied the political: ~.ego is as necessaryi as strong legs . h/< cartoons and tried· to control bis· ../t, are for· an athlete .. Even by tJie,.: 1•···.·:.smile.· "But every Tuesday night I' •~~.standards of _presidential. can_ didates, ··: : · would win some more delegates and '. ~Carter's self-confidence· is· marvel-· ·.~.~ . . then I'd forget what I'd been trying:: · · ·~~ ous to behold.:::-::::;:. -~ .: _-;:: _: · -· ~~ .•. :: ~' ii' ·· to do." He smiled at the audience. It; '; · responded . with : laughter and -· aP: _! ' :iIC~''·· FOR THE" MOST PART his"self·'\. . .. pl•use~ .· -'-'.'.~·1>.,:-.·;.;~.'-~~6~,. .. :·, .. · . .·: \ ~~.)?.:~.~f~.~I·(..~ :1 ~ ... ~\ · t!::: confidence has ~een a political asset.: ... r. As an unknown 1t caused some astute < \ ; :.\ . ANO~~ FA~ORITE Carter line~·~ · iS~::observers to ~e him seriously .soon...{ · -;:· -- :'.· m making his i>01nt about the dan ."'; .·~:~than they might have o~erw1se: --or, -) . gers of overconfidence is his expla ': . I'. -· The ~problem may be· ID getting ; - ::{: '('.nation ~f what happened to Thomas.~ \k .. Carter to wait until he's elected and·, >J :' Dewey ID 1948. "He acted as though • •. ;.;.-.inaugurated, to start running the >i -1: · ·. he'd been presid~nt for s~ long the'.~ ·• ·.it•--.country. He has talked on occasion as~' .. , . .. people thought .- 1t was time for a , . 1.!!,1'though ·he might not be willing ,to 1 · i.'··•;'/ .. change." · ., y_-. , ..... ··- · •·. · ·1 :· l•""··wait until next Jan. 20 ••.... : ,, ,.. ,;·~ -\~){· These go over pretty wel.l because .. :. >- tE~·~ Partic.ula~lY·"'- his ~ fav~rite ~ iss~e. ~· · ·r~~-:\ Carter can handle short Jokes. He:· :,_; h~ reorgan1zat1on ~.of_ · the executr.~e j 1: ··•· .. :.;. can't tell longer stories successfully '. •. \.!;.: •• branch. of,~the govemmen~:· qn his! t 'C.because h~ l~cks the r~conteur's ·: :: 14 ... campaign · plane Carter - 1nd1cated i i· ~-~- sense of timing and buildup. ·· He :: -tt:"~ that be was thinking of asking Con- : . -~: tb: doesn't just step on puncblip':s•,,.~e.,. "-1: .. •· gress for authority to- began' reor~i' _r .:- rttramples them to death. . / . i . ··~· :· ~1 .gan~zi~g the ex~cutive branch prior ~ ~: Carter contends that since he's got ·" ·T" .to his 1naugurat1on. '.', :- ·• ;:.:_'the nomination locked up he can· :.-. -~ Reporters were· interested in the; t°" ~,r,1 ·relax and joke more. "In the early : J!·-constitl,lt.ional . !mplications of ~is.-, f · f~ :; states' there was very close scrutiny. :.:·~.;'Carter· 1mmed1ately began· pul-hng. ·~ ·_·. ~ .. ~ of every word by reporters looking 1 l ''· ~"$':back? but-~notl.enough ·to dispel_. thet J:· :-~for inconsistencies. They would tape , ~-!t.~:.idea ~at.._he,_is_ impatienLto\g!~~ '\ "' ..i record my statements in one town ·in 1 : . ~'~~~~:!;.,iy;·he ·said, he had .in.. mind ;· ~':;Iowa and then tape them in the next -~ ~,town to see if Qiere were any incon·. :· ~~:asking the Congress to reinstitute a · .; : .. sistencies.", .-,. · · · ·· ~~· ·· c ;-i~' repealed law that gave the president: · if., authority to· reorganize the govern· i : '-. c- Carter is not one to poke' fun at , ~l ment. He said he would.confer with·.• ; _<;himself, however, and there is little ; ;{r: congresf!ional leaders on the advisa- · : ,·,-i:-danger that he'll start coming across : ( ;f':bility _of th~s ,and if the_y advised hi~.l f:, }'~ like a new Milton Berle. :·1 feel a lot •>.: ·~; .to wait until inauguration he would, · .. 1: ..- more at ease now,"he said, and then :. Jnr.~ ~.Pressed on the constitutionality of ; -.•· , kept to the bottom line. "Not because \ !::.. +"'",the idea he responded: "I'd be glad, c. :•: .. ; of the benevolence of the press, F; l. :S-'to withdraw it." Pressed again he1 •·"'::· ~smile.d and~id. '.'twish l pdn't said'~ L? _~rs:i~::b"'. ~~f~ Ihave more .•• K(, ·'. tr=·-it:.;,v~-,~~~/!r~"'\jil:~;~-:~1 rn:·· M~!~. ~ ir(~.Cart~r'~:~Futjd-R~i~iri8:~ ;~1 ~f~Le~s';You. Need! lt/the·.·Easie~ lt}i~··';;~: . . ·.: ·: ' .... ' · ;:- l·By James R. Dickenson ?"("ff The only small cloud . on l ·.i. 91a ....__a ••• _a•-"9f ·•- "·"'~' . ~) .- ! AFI'ER 1US MEETING - .11 --..-•-:"""' n- . .. , '. ;carter's otherwise rosy .. with Meany, which Carter : PHILADELPHIA - Severaltimes t·horizon was the refusal. of described as "a good con· .. '· a day Jimmy Carter. talks of the dan '· 1George Meany, president of venation." he S&id that he ; ~er of overconfidence in the upcom-, , #.the AFL-CIO, to be p~oto had asked Meany~s advice; ing general election and this pleasant ~graphed with the candidate on his _ vice presidential -~ period for him is not a bad time for.j .. when he stopped in Wash candidate. "We discussed 'J him to give himself this reminder. ; '1 :ington on his way to Hous · the selection of the vice · Appearing with him · at'.a fund-'' :ton. ··. Meany · said that! it presidential candidate as I .,' ._raising' lunch,·.· here ·were .. Mayor :- might be construed as, a have with .35 to 40 other.-· .. Fra~ Rizzo~former U.S. Sen. Joseph : ~ersonal endorsement of . prominent Americans, "l Clark•. Milton SJUlpp and , ~Carter and that he was . Carter said~ He admitted (Gov.~ Pi~·_-\ that Charles Kirbo. an : . burgh _Mayor# Peter~· Flaherty.· and •~· •· . - ~leavin~ this to ~e AFL~IO · ·, Carter will wind up. today at a dinner - ,... ~executive committee, which . At~nta Jawyei: and cl~se · ~ ,•.. 11.will meet on. the matter -- ..·adviser,· wu interviewing··~ ..., in Chicago ".with ~·Mayor '.Richard ---.- potential running mates_ in \ ,· Daley. U that ~n't fuel bis dreams:.:,; r~ tatter the_ Democratic; N_a_· 7 :,tional Convention.,., 1 .:·~·/ l. l ·Washington yesterday and ·: ~ of .P~Y· unity ~ and m~y~e of even • :,_..~ ... ·' :·· ·.• ' •. ~· !_. (1 ' ·.. -conferring _c~ with ·::;,9th.er ;i '.; being the'- new Franklm -Roosevelt.~ ._- 19- · -Carter also met at the ;~'- a,~visers._ fb:;~ ·.;~ :{'\. - \ . leading -a broad-bas~ c:coal~tion •. as ·'.'1 . :.Shoreham Hotel with Sen. 1 f bi~ ~~~!!~~gges~~no_~ing_w~J:i,~ ;... l- Hanison A.' Williams. and. ::· - "Obviously I hope to have· ·; '•,,State Sen. -James .Dugan, o.-: Mr. Meany in my comer tor '.l J :; f Carter also .spent part of ~ _;.c_·~ .itthe leaden of the uncom- 1 _ :_ the general ele~on but h' · ·Ta. • this time talking of has Jong- F· · ·, . 1 mitted New Jersey delega :. pointed out that· at's a deci- ...l - :, ' •l!rm ~.plans, for .. the '. cam-' :'tion. The delegation invited. -sion to be made by the ;·· • l paign and, hopefully,· his ~i~ Carter to ·meet with them, • executive cojllmittee of• the_" l 'r administration. including ~:,an invitation he eagerly ac-1 i AFL-CIO," carter said. -1 ::; ·:::--·Ff.'> ,... -:. ;.,:_~·:· .;;::f :~~~~J:~~~~~~~flf f ':!~~(~i~~;·ii . ./ .... ;. :t .· r,·J:.1Rore1gni,,;affatrS •thealing •. :·>·~,:~~:.;: ..r-i lfr {: .. ;,. -~~~;1;~~-:{{\·'.', r~ ::f;j;c;~;:;~--.:~1J~~Vi~:~~·?~¥j~\1 ,/ ': ..t. ·· .. ? · :r~<· ·r»r~ 1 ..... ·,Jimmy Carter•. : although 'j;or .. world·e'confidence-~~j;old divisions to a new boil.; , pleased that- his foreign -rl';American commitments. ~:;;:,Serious bloOdshed in Rhodeoq ~··.policy positions'. are at last i~":'The struggle for the privi·:~sia could. polarize public1 · getting some attention,ii~lege of conducting Ameri·;~sentiment. A sudden need toi :· plainly does not ~~t to run 4,, f c!"' foreign policy has·su!Hj increase the level of sup-1 .. . any risks' of. st1rr10g new. .. ··: sided largely because the.. / port for any ~ the repres ;·:. ec>ntroversies~ ""'''~'.: ·~·: · OfDem~ts becar:ne;aware~si!e regime~ wi!h which '. . ; In fact, Carter's mchna- ·:: that Its· protraction woul!'.f./:tbis counur IS allied would I . t~~s and stratein: are com- .:l;:damage them at the polls. ·t'f:spark a shrill debate; · . I binmg t~ make him ~rt ~f·~;~ ·. The danger to the Demo-:d · But Carter's. campaign ; the healing process.which 1s ·~.;:-era~ was t~t voters would :,;·will do more to blur than ·~causing some !oreign:?t be~ to believe !hey were;::;:acerbate the latent diyi -;. ambassadors to believe the~:;. taking. the· Soviet ~hreat·{'.sions if! events do not m- United S~tes ~ ~ to~~:;more lightly than c1rc~m-J; trude on it. Most Democrats 'recreate its fo~~ \>obey ,t;,.; ~t~ces '!arrant: In v~nting ;., are being extremely prag conse!15us· The: dissidc:nce.J:;1nd1gnat1on at mtelli~ence?.matic. 'Carter··was. for . . and dlS~Y ~at pr_om1sed :c excesses or attempting to,~'example, hailed on Capitol . to l?revail until the 1naugu-.•~:. prune _the defense budget, ;;~·Hill by the. respected Senate ration next January are.. •\ they discovered they ~e~e,1Majority. Leader, Mike 1 · fading into a tentative state· , : wlnera~le to the pubhc s ·,.; Mansfield, even though he ofharmony. ' . :;- perception' that the.:-J=-o~d"'.~·had just declaimed his disa- ... '_In recen! days the treaty:· ; .w~ ..ma,Y ~o~ ~ ~~ef · · ·.: '~,(:; greement with one of the ~with Spam has floatedlt·.e· 1" · ·.. ·• " t~senator'skeyaims,areduc· '. through the Senate. The '; So the _specialists who';~·.tion in the number of U.S. new ~elect !=omm.itt~e on -: ~elp to wnte the Democra,t- t:J troops in Europe. . Intelligence IS confirming a .'\ IC platform and caz:rer s .. < . j . i new deputy director of the.\ speeches 8i:e expoundin~ a :~i · His proposal to reduce t1 CIA without much fuss. ~0 ,more cons1~tent, ~entnst ;;, the 41 ooo soldiers stationed '.i Members in both chambers 0~; view of foreign policy ~n ''. in So~th Korea raises an #kept · their·• - composure7rmost of what was earhert'interesting possibility. <;ar '' through tht! Italian elec- 1•0 heard from ,the 94th Con-7 ter - is challenging the j: tions. The gen~rosi!Y to-;~r_ gress. They need to level:~ Republicans' reluctance to -. .. ward poor nations 1s re- (' some· attacks to keep up:: be critical of the Park re ; ·strain~. but isolat!!>.~~. i~//their end ?f the game, so J.: gime's repressions ~ a~d ·,: not taking hold ..'t\[5' !-;;; ·?:+'~~ they as:;~1~ the p~rsonal 'f man>: De~ocra~s talk wa!h ;c· .. • . • •, .. · :'';.:•. ec:ce.ntr1c 1t1~s of He~ry :· growmg mtens1ty of t~e1r f - This 1s quite a change ·:cc Kissmger 0 s diplomacy with- '•concern with the curtailed ;_ fro!fl the hectic months ~n ~l~ ou~ re~l thrusts at ,his poliC,Y ·:~. human : rights · in S$)me rwhich Congress had the bat · obJecttves.. · '.:friendly countries•. ·~. "':\ : in its teeth and was pursu- The fragile harmony may~ . "/: · .. . · •· ing its will with little con- . stem in some part from a:'· • This: could be th~ _first · cern for the damage it did .:"·Juli in the rain of controver-<. n~te of a Carter adrmmstra : to. intelligence operations.·'~.' sial events. J\ new SALT ; taon effort. to develop a ' ~e NA:ro allianc~'\the r~p- o,:c.~ agreei:nent~ wt-~'<~ does f!Ot .. ~ore se~.~_!1ve srst~ ,of al·. port.With the Sovlct Uruon.i'' seem unnunedlll'Could bnng~ces,_ -·····-._.---.. ·. . . . , '.·, . ~ . ' . . . . ' '· ---- •..x:.,-• . --·-·- . --~-· ----'-. -··. ··- .. MM f\1 l·V - • ,_.c . .,.... ·. . . ·:·--"w~... ).'; .. .,., 1 • _ ...... -, ·~ ·~· .ift: •·• • • ...... ~ • .~ ..,. . _ ~- .. ., . i .. · 1 • . ~· :i;.~·-=t· · ,, .. ;,;.~;,,_;,,..~~!t'¥t·•--.. "i""ii?-!11 ... ~ : · 1., .•.•. · · -.~" ...... 6 ·'·... • •• -_ ~--- 1..... \ ~:,~.n;~-··'·.-·.:."..~!.f·r··· ...... ),_.... . r·'":" ~: UJr,d·t·~i '· :. · 1· .•"~~ :.~~h;..... ,... · ~:r~·ryjl.:' ·.:· ~ '.\f!r~~-·/:t ~ j"'.;1-~.. ,-: .' ·:.'J.·r :.t~~ ·\ · :f · . $;,aJ .. · ;. · .~.-~·-'~~ ,' -iJ~iY· ~ · · ..:ff:"\··\'· •.. ::.·i•~··: ~1~~-.~P·-· :'",:• • :- rl~Mr-~ ::,._Cart erlarid~i_the~ma~Or~s.~~:t;·_;J~:-··- ;... ,_:::~< 1 .:~i'z~if' · .· ··: ·.;; ·:·.·: · ··· ·. · .. _;: ~1~,~1"i". :;;~y~-/i··.-~;.:~:>f..,'ir\I~~r;~-~ ;, ii!l(-;,_ Gov. Jimmy Carter indicated to the' nation's.£·>(:'. ;"Among other.specifics, he: would eontinue ·the}~ · ·-~Pn:"'mayors the other day that· they will {ind'al· federal revenue sharing program, with empha::i · ...~;'~:sympathetic e~ if he is elected President.' ~ut if,;··. . sis on getting more'aid to the'.ci~es, and· would'-' ~ 11 ,.._.the mayors think that Mr. Carter would sunply/ '..-:>::!reduce fec;fe_ral controls on other U.S. grants to·,~ . "t. 'i.o~n the doors of t~e fed~ral tre~~,,,rto·th~~~fund municipal programs. He would·.see.· k·.· to. e·.nd~ · lM'c:ities, they may be disappointed.· · · ~iJ1. :unemployment and reform the welfare program._. , ·.: •• ,2~f~::~h~a~.~~~:;:.:;o~:;!r~P=:~!d~~~¥/~[;~~~e,;:~°:£ ~;Jt!:;!~~ro~:~,;~ ;~I~;~ :a.o appro~nate warmngs_. .The mayors are. a de- ;,:/·"~:to provide "predictable :and adequate financiah&W ;.>oc!l mandin~ group, h'7 said, and he, too, ~ould be '/f.; support" to ... • • ...- ..L.---- \ ?Weather ·- • 1ild .,,.!er today, clear City, onion continue ta' 14; IOw, 10. Vesterday'1 beyond pact deadline: 1iad MaJt,P119CI THE'~~-~ SUN . -;. BALTIMORE,THURSDAY, JULY I, 1978 15 ( ~o.40-E•• •• : . ': • ''::·":/" .. <;··.· . . . •' ,./, >·:: . : '.,-. ..: ' ' . : ' '/'.'~•.· ---,·.. -·- .~>~·_;: ;·..)~~~:.) .. • ...... ,,,t·,_·_~ ... ··~··:··~.~~.. ···"'< ...... ,,,..,.-- ., , -:··".·· .,- .d..-.. "'_·".··1· ...-_. ·. •'d· ~..~.\. !- ...··.l".")_-.~.·. ·'n_·1:• ,. - • '':'f:d·.;".,..,.. . d: . . . '.~·' h. .t . "'Jiv,,...,.&..-~·v., C..arte..r, .·irn~.~ ~-IJJ.~P.,~?~-~;prQ.. u~e..s.~~..·:..Jg.:; . :.~r:: .st .. -~'.~-~j~_·J~i~.:;.- . r.~~P-~:7;~;i~~{~\ls~~~:ilt·also;;;;f.1' ...... ' A • SimSla//Correspondentif 1,~demoastratesthe. mutually,.,,,,,~ Pittsburgh-Why was. it, ::,wary, appropriately adver~.fu:.. Jimmy' Carter was asked fsary relationship that exists ,::. ..._., aboard his chartered airplane. ~:betweenhim and the report· ,·i~;-~· Monday night, that he never · ers who haveJieen; .c:overing... \,i· ;,;, told any stories that poked:fun '·.his caQlpaigJL-"-. · · ·- · : .- !i>rad at himself? · •. · The almost total faith in ·,..:,h•j, · "I don't know," he told hfs ~himself that Mr. Carter dls-.;~i~j questioner, Curtis Wilkie of •· plays, his constant vows never i\.it';'," the Boston Globe. "I would :,to tell a Ile (a point he seldom ,;_,;,,~. have to check with the Boston '.i-makes anymore)or mislead a . , \ ~·· Globe to seewhat y'all's anal· . ~:voterhave stirred a predicta-.:1:,\. ~ ysis o,!my. chara~t;ls.;i~~,:bly-:·stepticalreaction from·__ ,1::· ~ week.!. .. - · · -.I the more Cynical membersJJf, -~ Mr. Wllkie, a sardonic Mis- fthe press corps. - _·-. sissippian whose coverage of'~··.-At· the' same time, Mr;) •. Mr. Carter bas several times-.:_' Carter bas sllowD himself to-·:.. · drawn the candidate's · ire, :•:be as sensitive to what the ~; ·~· persisted. He noted that Rep-·. press is saying about him as~-<' resentative Morris ·1t Udall -,·are most politicians, a sensi; · . : was often able to make fun of -. tivity that seems to leap ou~_f,,;( himself, especially his spon- ::of him from time to Urne. · ' ·; '.". sorship of the controversial .~:-•For eumple,·~e question;~.:, plan to reorganize the_postal t about self-depreciatory · hu· ~": · system.· ·· ·• '' ": mor in Monday night's con··~;·. .. .,,-~--...... •• w.· "I think to be fair to my·.-. versation, which took place as ;,i;',.]!.$.1! -.- 7 self that if I.had set up a post· ... the Carter plane sat ~ the :<·:;<;'.;.~~:·,, . ;'.::":;1 .. /; 1 • .: " - : • ~ .·:: ... ,.f..f.1•ir,1·,~Hhnt ~-: .•~·-:hr.,~ Ji~1:-irn·· ~t!· '"rt al system I would fmd some.· runway· of New York's· La ~-""'.','.:~:-. ·· ·· · · -· ·· ' _ - :;. humor," Mr. Carter replied. -• ::· Guardia •Airport · awaiting ~-'~· ·' :· An admirer_bi. PJtts1'urgbgets a kiss fJom Jlmm)' Carter, .ODbis WIJ,:to a fmul~raiser•. · 1 Yesterday morning, what/~clearaucetotakeoff,followedRobertShrum. .i· ·'.: •/,~'·,'._l.:'.·~··Durin · ' board '-' The candidate has SCiff some. have characterized as i~one about whetber he has de- :: . . . :- g an ear11 er on- . • the corrective mechanism ln,,'.1llberately tried to restrict hu· , Nothing like~thathas hap--_~~ersatton:,aboutt~weeks!;:Urnes poked fun at other r the all-but-certain Democrat·{-?',morlnhlscampaign.speeche&, pened i:ecently, now that: Mr. (a~o,James W~t~1ofthei_". porters, including 5am f?o ic presidenUal nominee went~~.Be.flnt told the reporter, C~eris. g~g JIU!re rest ~Times,~ask~: Mr.~Cai:teri. aldson of ,the A,merm intoaction. . ·: .·n:~arve-coveri!dthat before," and. havmg few~~~f~.Twheth_er:the thought that he:'f Broadcasting Company,;pe 1 Speaklngtomorethan400~~::then·notedthat In-the early pressconf~·.· '·,~hada~oodchaDceto.be~~'..haps the most persistent ... 4 supporters at a $100..a·plata~stagesof the c:ampaign. ''the On sev~ OCC8SlODS, ~··~ de,ntfnghtened him. • ·. the network correspofiden fund-raising · breakfast. rMr. :;ireporters who: traveled with . Carter. has given reporters his ' "It might frighten you to '. .. covering him. _ · . - Carter recalled his first race-Jc-·me would take what I said in analyslS of thaheway dieredfferenhist'.· know· .. that I am going to be-• .f~·When~ Mr. ~·Donalds1 · . newsars vecov "· . ,, , .~ for office, a 1962 ~tdfor the,.,,;::one ci_ ty in Iowa an_~ compare ':at:,basing bis measure: P~.1dent, the former·_~~·/.~showed....·.:up at Mr/,Carter s~te·Senate •. ~- his ~ortto:~l~ with what I;.~1n ~ther · :f:P roval on how earl the \ g~governor replied. ff'; lr ~'.;Sun~ylschool class at t! fmd somethmg in his back· ?~city1n, ~ato ~ if the ,',reJ.led his candida · ~~i-· And when Mr. Wooten re- '\Plains ;Baptist Church In ground tJ!at he coul_d~::~-'":.~words, .the ):lnflecti~were _, he successful. '. '!1'1.1~· J.: · •,;,layedthe request from report· · Sunday, the former· Georp , recommend himself. .. · " .,1'4-iexactiythe same, and I be-;;7.; · · ers to make a statement about. governor shoved the collE - ' .' -He said he finally·settled ...~r~meverycauti~ In the way ' · · In that context, he hascrit·. his vice presidential selection tion plate, wbicb bad pr· on the fac:t that he was.farmer ~Janswered questions to make). icized the ":ashlngton Pos~, process on the ground rather ... viously been ~: .l!-t M ·fromPlains,lnthe1D1ddleof,-.suretherewasascompletea_'i';and has praised.Jack Ger ~thanIn the crowded center .. Do ldso :;r.i 1 .~-;. :the district; anclthat his f~~ compati11illtJ.as. -~'coul~'..-~u~jmondof the W~gtonStarS,aisie of the plane, Mr. Carter"~_., na :~·:I ; · · ly had been lDGeorgia for 200 :. m&nlyprescnbe. " - · '!';.'T~andR. W. ~pple.-.~~~;~:_th~,;/ observed, ''Now.you're noto~·-::;,·~ ~.After'the_ co':1'esP?11dc . . years. But after a Lions pub ~c·r"l feel a ~o~reore at ease~:;New:York Times... . . ~'I·~::~ly speaking for 'the ·Eastern: 1 in Georgia.for 200 years and ~~~moredelegateSnow."·:. · .,~ have gotten as:far•as Plains,~:-::Earlier in the campaign. ·•lt's-:"!:time one' of them did.~;·there were several tense en· something about it.": he said •· counters between the .candi~ .the man told him. · ' · ~:date and the · press corps. "So that's wby I decided to ' There was a New Hampshire · become president," he added. : news conferen~at which he -A ·few hours later, at a . ,. was bit by back-to-back ques· fund·raislng luncheon in Phil· •. . tions about bis harshly critical ·adelphia,· Mr. -~ noted, ·1 New Hampshire radio ads and 'that'on Johnny Carson's tele-\\:about'when he might produce ".vision·show the other night :· a tax reform plan. There was "'''the· answer was 60; minutes,·, : a lengthy exchange ·iq Madi· · and the question was, How.~-son, Wis., over hypotheticaI long does it take Jimmy Cart· f U.S. use of food sales to count er to brush bis teeth?" l er Soviet foreign policy; And .~. The· two incidents illus· . . there was a bristling session trite. bow quick Mr. Carter is in Terre Haute, Ind.i about the ., _ to ~.~-~.i'°!.~gg~U~~ t?~j~;nl.esignation_ of a speech writer, oo --·•" ·-~------:· ...... _... - ·-:-: .r...-0.·.·· ·. ..-- · • ·· ·, : .. ·r·*·'l'!t~1p.. ,~~·· .. ~:·~i~· .. ·~r"!;·?<~·-·~·~: ...... · 1 .~a.-t~~; pr~wi§~s :~stroµg~r:ij~.s,;:;'iµa~iti1 ~~· BJGILllEBT A.LEWTBWAITB ~: he said: "I want to make sure as ships; while a couple of years ~{. Waalrir&Qtoll B"reauo/ nie s"n' president that the American ago there. were· only 529 and ~ ... Washington-Jimmy Carter flag Is returned to the seas now only 5 per cent of the coun· : yesterday · committed himself again. J believe that American try's foreign cargo was carried to strengthening the United ships. built in American yards, .In American ships.! ' ... States maritime fleet if elected designed by American· engi· . ·" NoUng that the;.U.S. import l president. ,. ~~ ·~:; " . ··~ ~ '' · neers, built by American crafts- ed much of its oil, bauxite, iron ' · He : told '· a $1,000-a-bead men and manned by American ·ore "and a.lot of other products fund-raiser _organized by the · seamen . . ·. can once again by which are crucial to our peace ma.ritime industry here that the the envy of the maritime world. time or wartime economy," he nation's mercllant ; marine . "I believe that once again said: .!.'l want to be sure that strength bad declined "'drasti· our nation ·can be: a· maritime .eargo:can be carried in time of cally and I)>~lie!~., ~ng~.US- nation;: seagoing nation ~at peace or in time ?f crisis." ' · · · ' 11 a )y." ,. · · · · · •· • • can compete for and win the , . Mr. Carter said that as pres , ·Accusing the Nixon-Ford ad- right to hold a major portion of ldent he would tell the people ministrations of Ignoring the our foreign cargo.'' · · .· ·· tha~ a strong merchant marine weakness; he :woir applause ·, Mr. Carter said that at the would cost a little more but ?troni members of both mari· ·end of World~War II;.. the United would bel.P. R~~tthe nation's time union and management as States had· 6,000 · merchant defense. · ·t · 4 ·"': ·~ \< . "'"'- · ... . ' ·~~e. l~l~~tWlit~ .Jnqniter 1 · ·: • ~ fustorto Phlladelphla11 oldewi oanr-ne Blceatemilal Newepapel- · · · . . ' • I · VoL 2'5, No. 1 e. ,,,., .,;...... ~ ·.. 11ianday, July t, 1!176 · ·------.. .. .. ._._ ..... --····~ .. ------. :·!"' XitY ~,.iiVes Carter 11:~ " .. : , .•..• a·wiiiner's.gi-eeting ... ~f;: ~ ;:··:.. ·~~.· :···~;~- · · ef.~:·· ~ .. ,. .-~~~~;:·-:-,"=:~;~~1-': ::.-::\'}_::~.... :1~:.. ( ... < ·-:~~~:~ .. :~-,~fl'F' . ·_ ,. ·.·: :-:. :,~=-~ir.~~~·-:...r~ 'l.~ • · CARTER, From l·A · ... his choice before the Democratic Na";)o, a unique - almost unique - position &."tionaL Convention,., which begins' July:,. ·in the history of. our· party: A full~~~; 12, and.that no one was:,authorized;to. month before the convention, having;';· speak fo.r him publicly:' ::.:: ·;.'-<·~· enough delegates by far pledged t~ Other )enators;' including Henry J.( ···us to win the nomination. This gives-.~:' Jackson: of Washington, Walter Mon-~ . ·· me a great deal of freedom to· con<~ dale GrMinaesota and Birch Bayh of . . tribute to the platform~. ; . and· to · · Indiana, also ·have· figured in the· ~ think about who I will.; .f~mlllend · speculation, buL their prospects are· .· for vice president." ·· ·¥-r~~~·:-·,i~ ".th considered·· more remote. · ~;. · · · Carter said his list of 40 or so p0s-·~~f! One informed source very close to · sible: ruruiing mates would ~be~ · Cart¢r· has said that..;.pov."'Wendell ' "c~t;~own. to;less-.;.t!Ja~ 10." The~~ .he~AnQ,.er.s~n~ <>l;ilffinnesota w~ als~ in· sa1d,...:~We'll be ~s1ttjng down 'W1~1ftii~e~ruaning~but1indiCated1that An::, . thr~e qr four;~f them: at m~ horn~ m.~derson's'chariceswere~onJtfair>\~~;_., Plains (Ga.'),;·or In Washington or .. ,,.. ..• . . '" . ;.- • any place of" their ·choosing. to. con- ·. :• • At the. · Philadelphia .:Juncheon..; duct in-de;~th di~cussi~ns: ~f1(~est. ~- ~ ~hich feitnJfed Shrj.mp a_nd ,S~"1'cr•'{ compatab1hty. 1 ' U ~ itit1 ~-' 1 nes, Carter exuded confidence. ~' · • · · ··. Carter clid not mention any spec~fi~.~iii4'41~·tflirik-· I have .. a·~·,:stront·sense · ~· .· running-mate ~ossi~litit:s;. b?t, high··~ support ~among-~ the ~American ~ · level sou~ces ID his. campaign· ~duple," ·he 'said: ·.,1 hope to ·carry that~ Carterr himself nave dropped hints' ...... :'·{. '· : .. that his choice probabl)r ...woul_d come: nght !,DtO the White House •. ; . ::· · · ·· .. · out of the Senate; : · ·11;J ,.:;;;.. t"~ 4' t1t-He· 'warned ~his· suppo.rters:' against The likeliest prospects are' believed . over-confidence, .saying ~e. Repu~Ii-· : to be John Glenn of Ohi~>,. Adlai E .. • can P~!f was ~ely to: heal, u!> its~ : Stevenson Jd of Illinois.rand;'.Frank.)! wo~ds i afte~ 1~· nom1na~ei~i;;. Church of Idaho. ;· · · · ,, . · President Ford or Ronald ~~!Ill. "';', 'Church aroused· speculation· .a bit.'. ."The· one fatal · mistaket'I\'coul~;.; the other day when he told report-~mak~f!Ow.P-•b~·t~;~rover-co:ofi·, ers in Washington that he had been ,~~-dent, he said. 1 d~:t~t~Y . ·. advised that Carter "woul,d w~t. to_.::;E state for ~anted. I .~olli!~;:~~~· ~~ . see me" to talk about-the:'vice presi·J;~j!8. '0~·J'?r ~~ted. i °" ~.. ~~ 2.1 ' dency. Church ·said he had·also been-,'" On his way mto the l_unch.~f!· Car·;. told! "We'll be seeing you," by te! was asked abou~ his cn~c~ of: Charles Kirbo, an Atlanta attorney .. ·· ~zzo before the pnm82~~~.~;,:, whom Carter has designated as · ·. s~ce,endor~ed Cart~r... ~ .... li . -·• · -tel'IJlediary with the~vice presidenti'!i\~T ''I; ~U!d ·~ever· disavow :any;:~}ec• possibilities.· ~,,; . ~... ·: _• - ted off1c1al, Carter replied. We .. 1 , • ..,_r were successful here because of the : . .Carter has said. that h: would ~ave .. people. The mayor's constituents .are.. ' Kirbo scr:en ,th~ potential ~om1ne:es -, · my constituents,'.',. -:~~~~.-."3•....,~-:-.:.,~~= ' before be mternews them himself "'--• ·· ··.· ·. · · .. • ·· ~l~· · ~, .· . · · · ~- ~·~;rseatedlat the'head tabl~-W!lth;Ca.r· . . . ('" spokesman~ for Steve~s~n :_said.A:~'tei'were, Buntingf.~co-host ~aUnietL'.~i.' i ~o also had ?fele~honed ~:,and_t\Ev~; '~national''. ~airman "of:',;° the' . i ·. said he would .~e m toucll, m ;the,~American Foundanon for Negro Af.· · : next few days.: It. could not beq~fairs;' Shapp and Flaherty. Also· at-. : · learned whether Glean h~d also been l;. the' •head table, at oppos~te · ends,_:·: '. : contacted by S,arter or ~oi·but ther·were Rizzo and Joseph_, s:i Clark, a,;· · tone of staff ·members comments_; leader of the drive to recall Rizzo .. •. aboard the ca11dida~es plane suggest·.+ who is a former-· mayor and;WS;' sen:r · ed that q1eiµi ...was 1,11deed a hot .pro~ A a tor. , 1~~~ · ,· -~c.; ; · '.~; :. : · ; i · pec't. ~ '· ' -t~· ~ ···• . ·:· . . .· -l•!',• Am~ng the p~ominent businessmen~. A ~urce at Democra~1c. National,;( attending 41Were · Otarles · L. ·Andes,,; Committee headquarters 1ns1sted· that~: chairman of the Franklin Mint· Todd'·; the former ~stronaut ...was,.~t ·the, top r M. Cooke chairman of the Philadel~' '. . of Carter's hst. .·r '. ,.,.,.,. . • •... ··=. ·.~ phia Sav~gs Fund Society; Ralph S.. :·: : Carter has said he would not reveal Saul, chairman of INA: Gustave G.: . -==...L Amsterdam, chairman of City Stores, parent company of Lit Brothers; and· D. Herbert Lipson, publisher ·of PmF . adelphia magazine. ~- .,;, "' . · After 'the hour-long luncheon, Carf ter left for a private meetinglater in the ·afternoon with : AFL-CIO Presi· dent George Meany in Washingtop. ----1 -- - . . . . 1 ' ' ...... :,~d~ti/T,'~~l~ 1;e,;•:Of~J?f~~q~Yt.: ~:~:,~-.rt~----;;;,.;\~: '. ... ~::.'·;~~.;;;'3~ ..'tt:~~·;'11t;::,-,~.- . (•:~- ··~:/;;;,::;:;:···. - ·r-~- ''.~~~ad.llfi#.1:;.~ .. . . .·i··e.~.-._s . - .. .,_lf:.ttiiitSi't_ •. ~.,.. ' ' ' ~ . ' ion~~-~~P~ ' llln::~~; ~~~·,.. ~ .. ~ --~:. '.;.l"f- • :;-_.. •. '. r.···:··. . . By Robert" S. Boyd . ~~-~----. ···.- ,.~..._,,; ·-· .-..: : ..... ,,_,..11..'W'.9" •••• ':"-u ·~·~., ''Po'~ :~.... ·;;.;;I' i ~I l1141&i1'81' Wull.1t111COA B11re1111 · """Democratic' presidents, such as p0liti· '"'·oath ot office, he backed off a bit and1 :__ · caJ scientist Richard Neustadt of Co Jimmy Carter doesn't have the \ said he would seek the advice of c~n~ ~· - lumQia University, who.was a consul- Democratic presidential nombraticini .; - ,. .. Ill • . '.· gressional · leaders. , ~efore · maldi,i~ yet, but his mi;11d is racing ~ea~. to_, .; tant in the Johnson, and Kennedy ad• ':t Sl.lch a .request,. ; . 11 \:! the fall camp11gn ·and the trans.ttion · ,; ministrations,·· and •former· Kennedy ;. ~ Meanwhile, ~ ·'Carter's political; · peri~ between the el~o~. aJUl,.lDau~; · speechwriter." Theodore· Sorensen. · · . ... agents, working in cooperation with.'i guration Day.... · ·. " - . · · ,(.{"As' a mark~Of biS:aeage~es8 'to~gtlt :·!.t,. the Democratic National Committee~ iJ!h8ve finished · "· In" fact, he has told reporters that i .. going: Carter '5aid' Ii~ was (;onsiderifig ~ost planning.the_~ he is already trying t~ decide whi~· . , campaign. .. . - "( 1 ~~mg CQ9'8!~~... _.before he is sworn · of _his campaign promises he will_ try\ i m ai. pres1de1tt,'f~r. authority: to reoi;· '::j/ Democratic,.,.· National-.. Chairmao1_ 'to fulflll'flrst ·ahd-wh.itj).~he _~:put' gani~ · go~erln,nent ,agencie89e.· ~ :sdlobert St.ra11SS· said that the'SO.states~ off for a·year or more. >-...:-. · - . · ·_ his· major-campaign ·pledg~s:.-' : ;=~.-~~ ;;had beenJdivide~ into four. categorie~ ·: .'37: i•\Ve are• starting to assess the ele-z: ;:'.:;~~labeled-A. B, C llld D· - accord-; ., . ~e authority, grlllt~~: t~ ~r~~pu~ to::th~ ~ount of~~i:J "ments' of. the Democratic platform:· 1 presidents, would· per:Dl\C:-~ t~ pro.~ ;.:.Jog 8:DA¢fort: : . . to establish an -order of priority ~ Carter· will give :them.. ~- .. ,• !•~· r; t • po~ a· reorg,a_~a..,tfon: p~~ tl!!lt'\\'.(Juld~ ~>-~In ·the "A'r Class ·are.~most" of the! and a time schedule :ror· the. co;'ls~ i take ef~ectflimnediately.up_orr: his in:-: mation of our goals,"·Carter s~cl · . , t _big-states_, sucJfas ·Ne~ york, Penn~ · ' The platform has not·even been of-'. ·, ;i:~a~o~.a~~-~,v~i1?¥t:'i:~~~~ :.:o:sylvania, Ohio•and Illinois. _and cer..: • ~-: \ '",.' -:~ • ~ :.• • ~ - I:,;...•~ : ." • ... ficially adopted by the party conve~ ~'tain' marginal ·states where :an.extra: , . When it was. pointed oilt to Carter~ ~'.Push might put Carter over the top; -~ tion, of course, ami Carter says he 1s _ · that he IJlight be acting prematurely · a..,are or· the dangers of:;~~.~DP< 1: : In the "D" group are :_,states like: cience. . ,• . ' .bv · sending a · mesl!lge · to Congress' ,;; Georgia,:. where victory is tak~ fort, before qe had, taken the constitutional \.~~~ed. .or those, ~g~ ·~ vi~~ :._.·._~_·..·.'c-·a.:. mp· _d.llign. ?7~~ ... :-.''·\'~.;·. j ';ally.' hopeless, where· the cand!dat~· 1 Q.& ·: ~~~=,·- .i_··:, .; ·. ,will put in ~.111or~;~.~-~k-en .. ~Pj· : iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiimiiiiiiiiilii I.. P!'larance. · · f:. .. ·"'. ( :' ~" ·( . , _::· ·.!. ; .. r' -iTask forces have been set up to ' He tells audiences that he does not I· ~eal witht ..~r~~~-~l,,r?~~,~?on and. ~ : want to take anything for granted, !Or • ISSUes ...... '.\'"'"'Jl•1 • -. " repeat the ·mistake_'mad, by~epUbli-, ' ·carter's ~arch for 11, running mate."; :: can Thomas E. ·Dewey, who thought I is approaching an end. : · . :.i,.' f he had the· election :sewed ·up ~· 19i8. In their search for a running mate. ~ L ss , ' w MR. CARTER HAS GENERALLY CLEAR,CAREFULLY WROUGHT POSITIONS THAT ARE AS SPECIFIC AS MOST, PO~ITICIANS OFFER.LABELS LIKE LIBERAL. i> AND CONSERVATIVE DON'T SEEM TO FIT,BUT MR. CARTER'S POSITIONS ON ISSUES SHOW HIM TO BE AN ACTIVIST, A DOER, A BELIEVER IN GOVERNMENT AS SOLVER OF SOCIAL PROBLEMS, THE WALL STREET JouRNAL, APRIL 2No, 1976 HIS LISTENERS SEEMED STRUCK MOST OF ALL BY HOW SMART CARTER \ \ IS-SHARP IN HIS POLITICAL ESTIMATES, INFORMED ON A VARIET'1\ OF FOREIGN \ AND DOMESTIC ISSUES,,,,,, ,,,,HE IS NO MORE VAGUE ON ISSUES\THAN OTHER ! CANDIDATES; HE JUST REFUSES TO GIVE ONE SENTENCE ANSWERS TO COMPLICATED QUESTIONS. ANTHONY LEWIS, IN THE New YoRK TrMesJ APRIL lsT J 1976 I ILi •• CARTER'S EXPRESSED .POSITIONS ON THESE AND A NUMBER OF ISSUES ARE AT LEAST AS CLEAR AS WHAT 1ti'E ARE ACCUSTOMED TO - AND SOMETIMES A GOOD DEAL CLEARER. MEG GREENFIELD, Newswe~K, MARCH 29THJ 1976 ... -· ...... DESPITE CRITCISM THAT HE IS ~Fuzzy~ ON THE ISSUESJ HE CAN ae EXTREMELY SPECIFIC WHEN HE WANT·S. ACCORDING TO REPORTERS 1ti'HO HAVE ...... OBSERVED HIM SINCE HIS DAYS IN THE GEORGIA LEGISLd.TURE, CARTER IS A QUICK STUDYJ ABLE TO ABSORB THE COMPLEX DETAILS OF A GOVERNMENT BUDGET OR A KNOTTY LEGISLATIVE PROBLEM IN A HURRY, ...... /1 ON TUESDAY HE GAVE ONE - ISSUES SPEECH'". ABOUT NEW APPROACHES ...... TOWARD CARE.FOR THE ELDERLY TO RESIDENTS OF A BALTIMORE APARTMENT ...... FOR THE AGED. ON THURSDAY HE TALKED ABOUT NEW INTERNATIONAL APPROACHES TO CONTROL PROLIFERATION OF NUCLEAR WEAPONS AND THE BURGEONING NUCLEAR POWER BUSINESS. It II I WASHINGTON SIAR, MAY 16TH, 1976 JIMMY CARTER HAS A FAR BETTER RECORD ON ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES THAN CALIFORNIA GOVERNOR EDMUND G. BROWN JR,, THE l.EAGUE OF CONSERVATION VOTERS REPORTED THIS WEEK, I I r I iHE LCV RE?ORT ;~RA r SED CARTER FOR AN , ... __ .... "OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE" ON ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES DURING HIS FOUR YEAR TENURE AS GEORGIA GOVERNOR 3ET1~EEN 1971 AND 1975. 1 ,ifASH r w;roN SIAR I MAY l2TH, 1976 iHE FORMER GEORGIA Gove~NOR HAS CAM -PAIGNED INDEFATIGABLY FOR TWO YEARS, HE HAS 3EEN TO VIRTUALLY EVERY STATE, HAS CONTESTED EVERY PRIMARY AND CAUCAS. L'I COMPARISON '"4ITH OTHER CANDIDATESJ HE HAS NOT 3EEN RETICENT OR PARTICULARLY AMBIGUOUS IN DISCUSSING MANY HARD ISSUES, BAL rr 1°"0RE SuN.J MA y 9TH, 1976 uu ir • ·~ '!' 4 i...:-.~. ,,.. . . ".i1\-. c 'A?5 .. ~ ···- . !· ..•. , .- r· .. ' l.. Ca.rter' s. Latest Problem ,< 4ion defense policy, from Paui ': ., By Jamea Reston Warnke and lately from Ciarll: Clllford. .·, · . . · . wh~ presided over· the Pentagon in · , .' Governor cmet has i:onquered md;.: .~elast days of Presideac Jolmsoa, · • ·.; seattued the Democ:Uic- Party. His : aad also from ·Heary Owen ot ·Brooit· · ~.t · problem now ts to:put it bade together ings, and ~uardSmith aad PaU!-·Nitze, ,"'. '.~:' ··and ualty its defeated elemecc.s. now··· who negotiated the first strategJC arms···.· .. ! sUlkiag and muttering again.n mm011 · agreement with the Soviets at Helsinki.'. : ' tl1e sidelines. · . · . . qoa e:coaomic policy, t..any Rllne . Thia ii the real tut ot the leader ot . of the Uaivenity of Penmylv~has ._' •, a pazv ot dlverpnt but powerful eie-. apparently been Cutu's principal ad• . • menU. It is the tut George McGovern viser and also Albert T. Sommers of .. _,_,: faile4 la 1972 and Kubert Hwn;llrey the Conlerenca Board of New York. · ..,. .. .. never quite P~. in 1963. eYm. alter.-. . B11~essaidaily, thr,sa .~ ~gas·'~•'~ . they won. their party's Presidentiai to can~.and they to. llim. simply ' -:11 nominatioL ~owit is Mr. ~rt!t's.because Ill cba suuggie ot the am• .l _:i,• tum to sea it"!ia cm avoid their tat~· , ~gn, he has not ha_d time to JM. b.is ·:~:~:·· Tblt &griend tlguns are the polit· . ~.tothe !nut~ot 114'.lllcy,_~~ :·•. ;,~ 1 ical leaders· arui labor barons hit '1'1U•···· this is .the a:tm~I~ot bis c:tncs: '.·'"'· . whelmed 111tile Pennsytvama. l'fimar/, . ~:wit~Y· tbac he is ~I t.t:a P:;s-:. •. · the toyai H~breyitesot 111 ~a· , 1dential ncminaaori_ wtthouc teilillg ~~ . .sioa.s. tile libenls ..mo bac:lted. Mo urytic:iay what _poilcies. lie wouid Col• .,..,,.i• Udzll'.svalfuit uid amiabl1t cam'Pai&D. , lo~if. he, go~Lt. . · ··.:_~., the odd mixture ot· mti-Soviet and . He LS C!ose ta his young stat~who · · . ~lsraelivours . who ~rted·h~ve ;nit ~esuuecr 111d w:aa. of • :: · . . his campaign togetb.er, a.ad close to• '1 sc:oc;>I'!&ek;1c;>n.. the uicetlec:uzis. whoo men like v~rnonJordan, t.'ie el:ec'.ltive r·i: do!' e l1k~!US styl~ Uld . ottters 'Nin) direetor ot the Nadonai !Jrbaa wgue. . . .., . thiruc. h~IS too .ngue. .too L11de-pendei::t, , who II.as be=11 advising rum Oil :acial ·" ~~ too ngid. tao inexpenenced.; ::co new.. and other demoestic :irecle:m;· but ia ·. ·:· ..: Poor !Immyt f{e bas noaO be loilging ror : ~omei:lodyyounger The problems Qt d:!e. r:Onc-nmne,r·.•. ; . · than .the old familiar !aas and soma. are endless. The More lie sw::aed.s.. · · · body new, but the "~lites'"ire ams• .. w· more he is e~ec-~to be ~· ·.'~·: . plaining that they dcm't. !mow him dendaJ. and quite rairiy too. lie !i:u ::.' and theretore they worry about· him. to integrate · 1 small poilticaJ swt· ·. ' . . How- he_aiwd be both new aad·wet~··mainly ouc. ·ot Geor;ia. with 1 large.· °'' known rs not dear, bl.1~~Y: fie . national party st.all ex;enenced. in. .· :'. ltaa & problem, and dealing with 1t- .the larger attain ot t:1a worid--flo:; '.; 1 he wtil neYer really soive it-may be ea.sy exerc'..se! . · · ,:- .- :.1 · an. evea higher priority .Cor ltim in the·· And meanwhile he !tu to make"'.°\'"• :iext few weoe~tb.u Vrimling more . puce with Georp Meany ot the -~~.. primanes. . · ·. . A.f'.L..C.l.O.,. the CentCcnctc· N'aticnal • ~ He is beginning to undentaad this·... Committ!e, the stacaparty leaders, d . new phase- ol hi.s ampalga. and even the writers of" the party like Ken,". · to recngnize that many leaders ol hts· : Galbraith.· Arthur Sch.lesinge:o, et a!. t: party really· and honestly don't know 1It somebody can. invent tb 48-hour .' w:bere .he s~da· ~ Issues that are day, maybe lte can do it, but it'll be,:', , ntaJ · to thetr S"PeaaJInterests . and , . no daisy. The Cemoc:us ~ & can• · , .-=ncems. Ac:cordlngiy, he is i.nc:euing . teritious bunch. . who wouid rather · ,.,. his corps of "ldyisers" &ad u.rmging ·' flgltt than unite, and their main con•, .,.:.I . & ~es of .speec;hes and policy papers·~solation at the moment i.s that GoYe:· .. , ' 1 ~· that will put some substance behind · nor Reagan is figbtin1 Pnsident Ford · · · i ;·~ his personal and' pelltical tziumpb.s. · · and dividing the Republicans more · · ' · ·1 · As hi.s primary election stntegy and effectively than anybody dse. ·' ·' ;-:-_ tactics have suciceeded, he ·lt!LS grad· .·: Mr. Cuter, howeonr, ls not noted. .: :=, • ually bee1ipthering a team 'of e:rperu, .' a.s a m:onciler within !tis own. party. . .v but he ltas been 30 bu.sy winning pri• ', He was I loner withln the Cemocratic .-·.'\ ·. maries and wooj.ng delepteS that lte .. Governors• organization. He ii a highly '·';) • ~ly knows· the 11eople in thi.s . intelli;ent b11t stubborn and deter· ·, ,:, ·J expanding Cemocntic OT"pnization . mined man, .who does noc euily win ~ 1; 1 who have bffn worKiag Cor him. the affection of his staff. This at least : ' ,• ; Mainly, they are distingui.shed volun· · is his reputation. We 'Jrill se.e in this, ..·; ·1 teer voices on lhe telephone, or sym· ·· comln~phase whether he ~n reet'"· •, ;\ patltetlc figures at hunied. breakfasts · cile IS well U detest hi.s oppone:it.s. , : .. • between airplane stops. The qualities that have brought · ~·: · qon foreign policy, he has bffn· him to the top· ot thi.s gna.sy pol- . :: · 1 getting ocxa.sional help Crom George· single-mindedness. coughnes.s, aloof· ':•. j Ball, former Under S.ecreta:Y of State, ness, and a certain rigidity of . ·~·.. mind- 11 and- Cynis Vance., former Cel'UtY Sec· may be prer..isely Che qualities C.t · . J reury ot Cefe!\!e, and mainly from · doesn't need in the reconciling seeond .. ,.· I Zbigniew Brzezinski ot Columbia Uni· pha.se. He didn't n~d his party to get ..· : . : venity, ~ former member ot the State : the nomination, but he'll need it to · ~ , J . Department's Policy Planning stalf. win the election. ' · ~¢ .. ;• I. . : - ..· .... n~9-~;71~XL --& WC i ..~ ;...~"-:..a.&.~.:-~--..~~ ....;;,.;#~:f~·~~~ /J7r A