Carter and Press Cooperation Under Carter Era
A special report recalls President Carter's open presidency and regular press briefings. Helen Thomas notes occasional missteps by Powell, but Carter generally answers questions, teases reporters, and invites editors to the White House. Secrecy is rare, with SALT proposals and peace talks drawing reaction from Russia and Israel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Thomas
White House
United Press International
Genteman
Georgia
Carter
Ms. Thomas
Powell
Vladimir Bukovsky
Andrew Young
Gerald R. Ford
Abraham Lincoln
Middle East
Solar Monopoly in Oil Giants Fostering Energy Toolmakers
A Science Monitor piece notes major oil companies like Exxon and others investing in solar equipment firms. Supporters argue wealth and expertise could lower future solar costs, while critics fear a monopoly if oil giants buy out rivals as solar tech grows. The debate may shape upcoming Congressional battles.
Preparing for retirement in a rising cost world
A 1970s era guide warns that retirement costs are climbing with inflation, pushing many elderly into poverty. It urges readers to start planning by age 50, considering when to retire, savings, health insurance, Social Security, and pension details to secure independence and avoid financial nightmare in later years. It outlines ten key questions on retirement timing, worth, living location, leisure versus work, expenses, and investments, emphasizing early, steady planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Dad
Sochal Security
Ert Corporation
Cambridge tribute to Tip O'Neill fuels energy package push
Jim Schlesinger notes Cambridge fame as Tip O'Neill leads a fragile energy bill through Congress. The Harvard man and House speaker reshapes committee tactics, sets deadlines, and forges cross party compromise to move a complex energy plan by mid summer. O'Neill's leadership, Vietnam stance, and reforms elevate the House while counters shape the Carter energy push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Mass
Jim Schlesinger
Harvard
Tip O’neill
O'Neill
Carter
Congress
Uise
Con Edison Seeks Act of God Defense After Blackout
A Bronx to Staten Island visit reveals Con Edison lawyers touting an Act of God defense for the New York blackout. Company staff cite divine punishment and hold prayer breakfasts as the firm weighs legal strategy. Clergy and staff speak of Vespers and religious rituals amid the crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Consolidated Edison
New York
Bronx
Staten Island
Con Edison
Don Edison
Rating Dictatorship Visits Stir Center Debate
The Center for Inter-American Relations faces internal strife over literature director Ronald Christ’s teaching stint at Chile’s Catholic University in Santiago under State Department grants. Critics warn the trip taints Center neutrality while supporters cite democratic idea exchange. Roger Stone defends Christ’s leave and Chile’s potential for informing on dictatorships, amid resignations and protest letters from 52 members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Center For Inter-American Relations
Ronald Christ
Chile
Catholic University
Santiago
State Department
Christ
Center
Quarterly Review
Americas
Stone
Jimmy Carter
Red China
Also Mentioned on This Page
the. Bridgeport ‘Telegram
Carter and Press
Jimmry Carter
Jody Powell
Carley
N Science Monitor
Lien
Indusisx
E Exxon
Sylvia Barter
Plaa
By Joseph Kraft
Legrc
Commerce and Ways and Means
Commerce Committee
Ways and Meens
Ile
Wilbur Mills
Ways and Means
Wayne Hays
House
Chance
James Wright
Texas
John Arademas
Indiana
Richard Bolling
Missouri
Vietnam
Richard Nixon
Art Buchwald
Flaherty
Bradley
Mr. Seligman
Mr. Flaherty
Taan
42Nd St
Eighth Ave
Eord’ Canust
Mr. Bradley
Vesper Services
Irgal Department
By Andrew Tully
O Neill
Academia
Cuba
Catholic Church
Certee
Morgen Bank
Albania
Roger Stone
Alastair Reid
Latin America
Soviet Union
Sturned
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