If Carter would tackle energy crisis coal critique editorial
An editorial urges President Carter to condemn the United Mine Workers strike and push coal as a national energy solution. It argues federal rules must be reasonable to unlock coal’s potential, warns against regulatory overreach, and links coal use to economic stability amid oil imports and a weak dollar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pres.dent Carter
United Mine Workers
UMW
Carter
U.S
National Coal Association
Coal Market Commentary and Research Service
Carl E Bragge
The
Congress
Interior Department
Bragge
America
Lifetime goods and the lure of permanence
A humorous essay riffs on the idea of lasting products and the irony of gadgets that never wear out. It recalls plastic dish sets from 1953, jokes about aging items, and the ultimate fear that future archaeologists will prize fragile items over genuine memories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bunkie
NAACP Critiques Energy Policy and Race Relations Tension
The NAACP targets urban inequality and energy policy under President Carter. James Meredith warns race tensions worsen in the South, while leaders like Jesse Jackson push northern action. The group urges deregulating oil and gas prices, expanding nuclear power, and boosting production to avert economic stagnation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faus
James Meredith
South
Martin Luther King Jr
Jesse Jackson
Assay For the Advancement of Colored People
NAACP
Carter
Washington Threat mishandled in space nuclear scare
KUN HENDREN argues the Carter Administration hid for a month the risk from a renegade Soviet nuclear powered satellite likely to reenter the atmosphere. He says nations share responsibility for space litter and Israel secret harms. He calls for USSR announcements and broader public informing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kun Hendren
Washington
Carter
White House
Soviet Union
United States
Earth
President Carter as maze dull: a psychologist’s critique
The column surveys psychohistory drawn from Bruce Mazlish and others, then favors Eugene Jennings who compares Carter to top executives. It argues Carter’s so called maze dull traits stem from self deception, abstraction, and moral focus, noting White House plans and the Peanut Mafia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Revin Fernmaars
Washington
Bruce Mazlish
James David Barber
Lloyd deMause
Doris Kearns
David Winter
Journal of Psychohistory
Jimmy Carter
Eugene Jennings
Michigan State University
Jennings
Carter
U.S
General Motors
Kansas Power and Light Company
Phillips
White House
Hamilton Jordans
Jody Powells
Georgia
America
Iac Carter
New York
United States
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Anti-inflation plan urged by Ed Dale for wage restraint
Washington column argues Carter should appoint Ed Dale from the House Banking Committee to push a wage restraint strategy. Dale proposes a 5 to 6 percent inflation path with a targeted 5 percent wage rise in 1978 and uses a tax cut as leverage. He cites 1958 to 1965 gains as a model and calls for a presidential appeal to slow wage increases for a year or two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Tull
Washington
Carter
Bella Abzug
Inc
Big Labor
Big Business
Ed Dale
Dale
New York Times
Subcommittee On Economic Stabilization
House Banking Committee
Aeea
Jimmy Carter
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Andrew Brimmer
Margaret Bush Wilson