The Surprised President in Economics and Politics
The piece argues that Jimmy Carter is a surprised president both domestically and in economics, citing inflation, debt, and policy missteps. It contends inflation stems from debt and political spending, criticizes wage and price controls, and warns that ignoring political constraints will keep surprising outcomes for the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Carter
United States
Treasury
Carter
Congress
Dollar Aspects Of Energy Problem
Opinion column argues the U.S. must pursue energy self sufficiency to ease the dollar burden from a $46 billion annual oil import bill. It cites Swearingen on deregulation, notes new oil and gas in the Thrust Belt, and proposes methane from garbage and crops as alternative energy sources to protect the dollar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Alaska
PEMEX
Britain
North Sea Oil
America
Baltimore Canyon
United States
Washington
Swearingen
Arizona
Eugene Luntey
Brooklyn Union Gas Company
Luntey
MR. Luntey
Michigan
Minnesota
Maine
New York
Carter's Third Way Critique of Carter's Leadership Style
The piece argues Jimmy Carter's religion influences his decisions but that his real challenge is mobilizing attention and authority. It contends leaders like Kennedy and Roosevelt show stronger public sway, while Carter pursues a cautious, temperate foreign policy, subtly shifting from traditional alliances by backing a cautious third way including arms sales to Egypt and Saudi Arabia to secure oil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carter
White House
Georgetown
Bob
John Kennedy
Carter
Middle East
America
Israel
Menachem Begin
Lebanon
Tel Aviv
Egypt
Saudi Arabia
Skeptical reader leaves note on fragile parcel at center
A man skeptical about mail handling left a note reading Fragile. Please throw underhand. The incident occurred at the Pikes Peak Center as editors quote lines from Wes Izzard and Robert B. Fleming in surrounding papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pikes Peak Center
Cubans Advise Nicaraguans Amid Latin America Shifts
In Lima a columnist argues Cuban involvement in Nicaragua focuses on advising for moderation, tracing Cuba’s limited model influence across Latin America. The piece surveys Cuba, Chile, Peru and others, noting shifts toward representative government with accountability and warning against renewed U.S. intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lima
Peru
Latin America
Sandinist Liberation Front
Anastasio Somoza
Prents
Somoza
U.S
Cuba
Nicaragua
Hemisphere
Guyana
Jamaica
Soviet Union
Allende
Chile
Salvador
Salvador Allende
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawton
Bochk Ire
A Avenue
Otlohome Bill F. Bentley
Donald S Bentley
Stephen F Bentley Secreters
Ted Ralston
Monsene E Aiter
Wm H Sullivan
James
Gentury Medici Ce
Alfred Wallace Corcutehor Meneger
Oklohome Press Association
Southern Newspaper Publishers Association
American Newspaper Publishers Association
DIAL
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
AP News
God
Dwight L. Moody
Michael Ledeen
Harper's
Copley Editorial Service
John E. Swearingen
Standard Oil of
Indiana
John Chamberlain
King Features Syndicate
Persian Gulf
Golden Bluff
Franklin Roosevelt
Nicholas von Hoffman
Jimmy Tee
Wes Izzard
Amarillo Daily News
Robert B. Fleming
Chicago Tribune
Georgie Anne Geyer
Les Anegeotes Times Syndicate
Africa
Fidel Castro
Dunagin
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!