SALT talks trust may decide Geneva success
Perspective argues that renewed SALT talks hinge on mutual trust between the United States and the Soviet Union. It notes that both sides fear miscalculation as Geneva nears, with the core proposal aimed at limiting technological development of weapons while balancing missile ranges and warhead power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States
Carter
Geneva
Leonid Brezhnev
Zbigniew Brzezinski
U.S
Brewster at Ascot and Yale's brewing debate over his fate
William Buckley reflects on Kingman Brewster's pending Yale departure amid campus debate over his liberal leadership and the broader ethics of appointing and confirming leaders in public life. He contrasts Brewster's diplomacy with domestic appointment overhauls, noting Brewster's poised future in Britain and Yale's mixed support from alumni.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kingman Brewster
Court of St. James
Brewster
Ascot
Great Britain
Yale University
Yale
Nixon
America
Zeitgeist
Walter Berns
Cornell
Randall Jarrell
Fio
Benton College
Jerrold
John
Fern
American Federation of Labor
New York Review of Books
Bill Coffin
Bobby Seate
Hugh Helner
Kingman
Nader Spurns Carter Nuclear Plan as Last Resort
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak report Ralph Nader's sharp attack on President Carter's energy program. He demands banning all nuclear power, argues Schlesinger caves to industry critics, and challenges Freeman and O'Leary over opposition. The piece frames a split between environmentalists and the Carter team as the energy debate nears its formal rollout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James Schlesinger
Carter
Ralph Nader
Nader
Wall Street
Nater
Gerald Ford
Schlesinger
David Freeman
Federal Energy
John O'Leary
Freeman
Tennessee Valley Authority
Carter Energy Team
Neder
O'Leary
Wall Street Journal
Eer
Atomic Energy Commission
Congress
White House
Savonarola
Florence
Chance for Airline Regulation Fades as CAB Leader Edges Out
Washington reflects on deregulation as John Robson prepares to depart the CAB, leaving Sen. Edward Kennedy to champion the cause. The airline industry and unions resist, while Secretary Brock Adams weighs political risks in Washington and hopes to push deregulation by summer. Consumers face high fares and limited options as debates intensify over sustaining regulation’s protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robson
Edward Kennnedy
D.-Mass
Robson-Kennedy
Brock Adams
Transportation
Jimmy Carter
Adams
Washington
Senate
Kennedy
Carter
Mower safety rules draw fire from Kilpatrick column
Washington extends debate as the Consumer Product Safety Commission proposes a deadman control for walk behind mowers with an engine restart requirement. The plan would raise costs, threaten small manufacturers, and faces pushback from critics noting real world mowing is irregular and costly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Consumer Product Safety Commission
Commission
John Byington
R. David Pittle
Barbara Franklin
Winston Churchill
Nowers
William V. White
Energy policy debate tests conservation versus growth
John Chamberlain analyzes Carter administration energy policy amid industry and environmental tensions. He notes internal dispute among advisers over conservation versus expansion, potential regulatory burdens, and the link between energy growth and employment.
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William F. Buckley Jr
Berns
Pope
Paul
Rowland Evans and
Robert Novak Novak
Nader Versus ‘the
Neeiox
Sony Howig Metzenbaum
Charles Bartlett
John Robson
CAB
William Simon
Eastern
New York
Dallas
Houston
Rabson
James J. Kilpatrick
John Chamberlain
Dim Schlesinger
Ford Foundation
General Electric
Ee, Hood, Jr
John J. McKetta
University of Texas Chemical Engineer
Energy
Secretary of the Interior
MeKetta
Stanford Research Institute
McKetta
Krakalua
Java
Mt. Katmai
Alaska
Hekla
Teeland