Energy capital needs reshape long term policy
The piece argues that energy development requires about 600 billion dollars in private and public capital over the next decade and 1985 targets, forcing higher savings, investment incentives, and government restraint. It contends expediency must yield to statesmanship as capital constraints drive economic policy.
Christmas Cards Through History and Practice
The article traces Christmas card origins in England with Sir Henry Cole and J. C. Horsley in 1846, notes Americans later adopting cards, and highlights Elihu Vedder as a noted designer funded by Louis Prang and Co. It contrasts early emphasis on design with today's balance of sentiment and imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
J. C. Horsley
Sir Henry Cole
Elihu Vedder
Louis Prang and Co
Boston
America
Democracy and literacy claim in Paul Harvey essay
Paul Harvey argues democracy fails because voters are illiterate or misinformed and cites a 1960s education study. He contends the nation is a representative republic. leaders should be exceptional, not merely elected from the populace, as inflation and education debates frame governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton Young
R-N.d
Gary Pearson
Fish and Wildlife Service
North Dakota
Northern Prairie Research Center
Pearson
Senator Young
Garrison
Young
Harvey Nelson
Nelson
Utah
Zarb weighs break up of big oil industry
Washington energy czar Frank Zarb weighs a bold recommendation to break up the giant oil companies amid concerns of their power over energy markets. He has asked FTC data and may rely on public documents as he considers options and potential payoffs affecting Ford administration policy and future votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Les Whitten
Washington
Federal Energy
Frank Zarb
Zarb
Ford
Federal Trade
Lewis Engman
Engman
Petroleum
Zard
Ashland
Cities Service
Continental
Exxon
Getty
Gulf
Mobil
Phillips
Shell
Standard of California
Standard of Indiana
Standard of Ohio
Sun
Tenneco
Texaco
America
Zark
Senate
Ford Administration
FTC
Federal Energy Administration
Simon
Treasury
William Simon
Reagan
George Wallace
U.S
Rockefeller free to shape future policy in Washington
Vice President Rockefeller abandons the 1980 vice presidential race and gains freedom to speak openly on policy. He leverages the Ford administration past while pushing forward on domestic and foreign issues, using the “critical choices” analyses to guide future planning amid GOP shifts and a broader public debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Reston
Washington
Rockefeller
Senate
New York City
Albany
Democratic Party
Franklin Roosevelt
United States
Estern
Canada
Commerce
Roosevelt
Truman
Adlai Stevenson
Tom Finletter
United Nations
San Francisco
Godkin
Harvard
Rockefeller Brothers
New York
Gerald R. Ford
20 Percent of Adults Found Unable to Cope With Life
Washington columnist George F Will riffs on a U.S. Department of Education study labeling 23 million adults as functionally illiterate and 40 million more barely competent. He mocks assumptions about reading timetables and cereal shopping, notes political and educational implications, and jokes about Socrates and Cheerios in a satirical critique of reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gabon
Washington
New Jersey Turnpike Authority
George F. Will
Washington Post
Post
U.S. Department of Education
U.S. Postal Service
U.S
Emene
Indiana
U.S. Commissioner of Education
Socrates
Poe
The
Washington Post Co
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Paul Harvey News
Paul Harvey
U.S. Office of Education
Ivor Mills
University of Cambridge
Lord Chesterfield
Arnold Glasow
Chicago Tribune
Jesus
Owensville
Ind
Lucille S. Harper
Saturday Evening Post
Diddeford
Saco Journal
Wm. E. Foster
Alta W. Foster
B.F.C
Jack Anderson
Franco
Lurie
Washington Scene
Nixon
New York Times