Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 67, No. 191, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 23, 1976 Page: 4 of 8
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Page 4, Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital, Thursday, September 23, 1976
Where do candidates stand on issues?
Here is a brief guide to what constitutional amendment permit each state, or the voters should be kept to the minimum HOUSING: Carter says, “A tor. Ford also stresses private the first part of 1978. He says
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ABORTION: Both men per- tions ” Ford opposes a national AMNESTY: Carter says, ”... sources are concerned.’ Ford in tax breaks now providedto for private industry, a make gressive tax rate ...greatly
sonally oppose abortion. Carter ban on abortion, but supports I am going to issue a blanket ordered a concerted review of homeowners represents about more and more Jobs. SAYS simplify the whole system.” He
also says he does not favor a “an amendment which would pardon for all those who out- U.S. nuclear policy. He sup- the right level of encour- e expect une mole me says his aim is to increase
side our country or in this ports development of nuclear agement for home construction fall below 7 per cent inis year 3 arming higher
country, who did not serve in energy and has proposed an and home ownership,” but he is and 6 per cent next year, taxes decrease taxes for
the armed forces. I am going to Energy Independence Authority not sure whether he will retain Ford’s goal is 2% million new middle in
issue a pardon, not an amnes- to provide $100 billion in loan those breaks in their present jobs a year. That would take those in lower
ty.” Ford set up a program in guarantees to encourage in- form or in some new program, care of the 2 million who nor- c . Purtni
1974 offering conditional par- vestment in energy projects Ford said last week that he mally join the tabor force every in a Pint
By LOUISE COOK
Associated Press Writer
President Ford and Jimmy-
Carter are sure to cover some
familiar ground in their debate
tonight on domestic and eco-
nomic issues.
Score candidates
-T t f dons to draft evaders. GOP and speed up nuclear produc- would recommend reduced year and would reduce unem- tio ne. , 1
n debate ton ight ====- ======= ====== ===== =======
C Ford’s position on this issue. It bargoes on foreign grain ship- would and order the Depart- 900 federal departments can be thing a ve a w u g
bate coaches will judge the de- edition, is unequivocal... - no blanket ments except in extraordinary ment of Housing and Urban De- reduced to no more than 200 er a any ing said
bate for The Associated Press. The judging panel is using a pardon, no blanket amnesty, no circumstances, such as a short- velopment to expedite unple- with a great savings in tax . ... not know
You can score the debate scorecard modeled after the blanket clemency." age at home. Carter told a mentation of a new program money and a streamlining of peatwuy that he ma
yourself, using the same kind form used by the American Fo- BUSING: Both men oppose crowd in Des Moines, Iowa: under which mortgage pay- services to our people. He has where the tax ouroe
of scorecard the experts are us- rensic Association for student forced busing. Carter says he "Under my administration, if ments are lower during the ear- not said which agencies will be shut but Republicans jumpe
ing, and compare your results competition, will support the rulings of the I’m elected, there will never be ly years of home ownership and eliminated. Ford also condemns on the median income s
with theirs, when they are re- Prof. James J. Unger, direc- federal courts, however, and another embargo that singles rise gradually with family in- the size of government bureau- claming cate
ported in Friday afternoon’s tor of forensics at Georgetown does not believe the subject out farm products.” He said come. cracyand urges cutbacks. The median now
University in Washington, pre- should be "reopened with a any embargo “would have to INFLATION: Carter says he President Ford Committee says mg more than the median, now
WASHINGTON i AP) - Want
to keep your own score of
tonight's debate between Presi-
dent Ford and Jimmy Carter?
Want to compare notes with
the experts?
Here’s how.
Five leading university de-
RECARD pared the accompanying ballot constitutional amendment," be an extreme case." Ford, believes inflation — now over 6 that during the first two years around $13,000 a year, A Carter
DUU 1 CAL and the instructions for its use. Ford says “busing as a remedy who imposed a temporary em- per cent — can be cut to 3 or 4 of the Ford administration, the aide said later a s
logical9 Does he move soundly Unger, whose teams have ought to be the last resort and bargo in 1975, said in accepting per cent by 1979 or 1980 by number of federal forms that earning ur
from premise to conclusion reached the final round of ev- ... limited in scope to correct- the presidential nomination, comprehensive planning, con- have to be filled out by individ- considered obicties
without logical error’ ery major national debate tour- ing the effects of previous con- "We will never use the bounty trolled budgets and businesslike uals at all levels was cut by Ford says nis lax oojecu es
EVIDENCE: How effectively nament, is a graduate of Har- stitutional violations.” He sent of America’s farmers as a management of government, about 12 per cent. . are threeroid . Breater
does the speaker support his vard Law School and will serve legislation to Congress to limit pawn in international diploma- He says, “I’m against across- SPENDING; Carter says, equity, greater simplification,
own assertions with valid ac- as one of the panelists, busing. cy. No embargoes!" the-board permanent wage and "We can attain a balanced andlowertares. .Hersava bent
tual or statistical information The other panelists are: EDUCATION; Carter urges HEALTH INSURANCE: Car- price controls, but 1 do favor budget with full employment by efits, should bedirected to
or with the objective opinions Dr. Barbara O’Connor, chair- increased federal aid for public ter urges “a national health in- standby controls ... " Ford 1979..." He urges zero-based ward middle and lower inc me
of recognized experts’ man of the Department of Com- schools and allowing revenue- surance program, financed by says, “My first objective is to budgeting, with government tax payers and c s for
ORGANIZATION: Does the munications Studies at Califor- sharing funds to be used for general-tax revenues and em- have sound economic growth programs required to rejustify creation of new jo s y u -
speaker present his arguments nia State University, Sacra- education. Ford sent Congress ployer-employee shared payroll without inflation.” He opposes all expenditures annually. He ness." In an interview , the
in a clear and well organized mento. She directs one of the a plan to consolidate federal taxes which is universal and wage and price controls, but says, "There will be no new October issued of. Readers.Di
manner or is he overly com- largest speech programs in the aid for elementary and secon- mandatory.” He says the added adds, “We do have a wage- programs implemented under ges , Fo d s g g
Sex and cinfustag’ nation. • dary schools and has said he annual federal expenditure price council that... on several my administration unless we greater tax relief to the so-
REFUTATION: How effec- Dr. Donn Parson, director of will try to find a way to use the might be $10 billion, but has not occasions has been helpful in can be sure that the cost is called middle income taxpayers
tively does the speaker expose forensics at the University of tax system to help families provided specific details. Ford trying to get a moderation of a compatible with my goal of - those in the earning brackets
the analytical, logical, or evi- Kansas. His team won the na- “who choose to send their chil- opposes an all-inclusive nation- price increase,” having a balanced budgetof $8,000 to $30,000 a year."
dential fallacies in the argu- tional intercollegiate debate dren to nonpublic schools." He al health insurance, but has JOBS: Carter says, "The ma- Ford proposed a $394 billion URBAN AFFAIRS:
ments of his opponent’ championship in April, also says, "No student should proposed a catastrophic illness jor priority of the next adminis- spending ceilingfor fiscal 1977 says many including wel-
PRESENTATION: How per- be denied access to a post- plan to cover everyone now tration has got to be unemploy- — almost $20 billion below that fare, should be shifted from lo-
suasively does the speaker Prof. William Soutworth, di- secondary education because of covered by Medicare. No one ment.” He supports the Hum- approved by Congress. Ford cal governments. He a
communicate his message’ rector of forensics at the Uni- financial barriers.” over 64 would pay more than prey-Hawkins bill aimed at re- also says, We will submit in Federal Municipalities Secu-
Does he combine delivery, ges- versity of Redlands in Red- ENERGY; Carter has urged $500 a year for covered hospital ducing adult unemployment to the fiscal year 1979 a balanced rities Corporation to help cities
ture, and eye contact to create lands, Calif. His teams have increased emphasis on solar or nursing home care or more 3 per cent by 1980, but says he budgeta market S
an image of competence and the most successful record in power and coal and says, “U.S. than $250 a year for doctor prefers job creation in the pri- TAXES: Carter promises a posed consolidating some gov-
leadership’ the Far West, dependence on nuclear power bills, vate rather than the public sec- comprehensive reform plan by ernment grant programs.
Here is the Associated Press
ballot you can use to score
tonight’s debate between Jim-
my Carter and President Ford:
DEBATE SCORECARD
CARTER
FORD
Analysis —
— Reasoning
— Evidence —
— Organization —
— Refutation
— Presentation —
— Total Points —
Award each candidate 1 to 5
points in each category : 1 -
Poor; 2 -Fair; 3 - Average; 4 -
Excellent; 5- Superior.
Standards of Evaluation:
ANALYSIS: Does the speaker
identify issues which are clear-
ly relevant? Does he offer
sound basic premises for his
subsequent lines of argument?
REASONING: Does each step
in the speaker’s process of ar-
gument seem reasonable and
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Spencer, Frank. Pawhuska Daily Journal-Capital (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 67, No. 191, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 23, 1976, newspaper, September 23, 1976; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2284001/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.