Miranda Remains Secure in View of Oregon Case
Washington argues the Supreme Court’s January 25 opinion in the Oregon case did not undermine Miranda v. Arizona. The piece summarizes Miranda’s holdings, the dissenting views, and contends the Fifth Amendment remains intact despite the Oregon decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Oregon
Star Chamber
Miranda
Arizona
U.S
Warren
Oregott
Carl Ray Mathiason
Pendleton
Mathiasen
Mathiason
Hintie
Carter Focuses On Home Front In Fireside Broadcast
President Carter in his first resurrection of FDR style chats concentrates on energy shortages the economy and federal bureaucracy. He announces signing the emergency natural gas bill freeing billions of cubic feet for the eastern half while promising long term conservation and a broader energy plan. He defends his jobs and tax rebate programs arguing a permanent tax rebate and non make work projects will spur growth, and criticizes government waste while proposing a 30 percent White House and Cabinet staff cut though likely temporary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FDR
Carter
California
Danville Steners
Philadelphia
Athens
White House
Whitehouse
Cabinet
Enormity
Schlesinger
Freeman
Tennessee Valley Authority
TVA
Federal Power Commission
FPC
Ford Foundation
Alvin Aim
Environmental Protection Agency
EPA
Federal Energy Administration
FEA
Ford Administration
Lee White
White
Charles Bartlett Spot Of Warmth In The South
Charles Bartlett marks thirty years of Southern journalism with warmth and candor as John N. Popham retires from the New York Times role in Chattanooga. The Brooklyn raised editor bridged regional tensions, promoted equal rights, and chronicledSouthern change from 1937 to 1967.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattanooga
Tenn
John N. Popham
William Emerson
Popham
New York Times
Brooklyn
Virginia
Brooks Brothers
Piratie Bulny
South
Brezhnev Test Allegations Stir Cold War Commentary
The piece argues Brezhnev falsely promises no testing while predicting Soviet maneuvers in Africa. It details October slogans forecasting support for Mozambique, Angola, and Rhodesia, and warns Carter face a Soviet-backed guerrilla test in Southern Africa with Cuban aid and front-line states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carr
Leonid
John F. Kennedy
Cuba
Lyndon Johnson
Vietnam
Brezhnev
U.s.s.ft
Communist Party
Christian Dueval
Radio Liberty
Jimmy Carter
Africa
Dueval
U.S.S.R
Angola
Mozambique
Guinea-Bissau
Cape Verde Islands
Zimbabwe
Ithodesia
Namibia
South West Africa
South Africa
South
U.S
Zambia
Rhodesia
South West African People’s Organization
SWAPO
Dar Es Salaam
Carter’s shifting stance on nuclear arms talks sparks concern
The piece assesses President Carter’s evolving views on SALT and nuclear arms control. It notes his early criticism of Vladivostok, then his openness to parity and deeper cuts, and warns that his offhand remarks reveal inexperience. It cites Cyrus Vance, Harold Brown, and the China factor in a tense U.S. Russia China triad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Soviet Union
Garter
Florida
Vladivostok
Ford
Leonid Brezhnev
Nixon
Russia
U.S
Cyrus Vance
Vance
China
Teng Hsiao-Ping
United States
Siu
The Politics Of Winter Wobble From Gas Deregulation Debates
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak analyze President Carter's energy crisis stance. S. David Freeman ties to the Pittsburgh trip and the push for deregulation, while Schlesinger faces industry opposition, congressional splits, and a five year phase in plan. The piece portrays a White House navigating public signals versus policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Pittsburgh
David Freeman
Freeman
Mondale
Capitol
James Schlesinger
Congress
Mr. Carter
Dr. Schlesinger
House
Senate
Lloyd Bentsen
Texas
Schlesinger
Adlai Stevensay
Uknnis
Futhermore
Bentsen
Robert Krueger
Jimmy Carter
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clark
Harlan
Stewart
Lauwtry
John Chamberlain
Charles Bartlett
Mc South
Moscow
Cape Town
Joseph Kraft
Wich
Laker
Salt IL
Defense
Harold Brown
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
James Flug
Flug
Danville
the Register Publishing Co., Inc
Union St
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