Miller to Chair Federal Reserve amid doubts and hopes
The article discusses President Carter's choice of G William Miller as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. It notes Miller's integrity and decisiveness but raises concerns about his economic philosophy and social judgment under Carter, urging frank discussion on inflation unemployment money supply and interest rates while calling for tax reform budget restraint and reduced dependence on foreign oil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
G. William Miller
Arthur F. Burns
Federal Reserve Board
Miller
Mr. Miller
Dr. Burns
The Blind Men And The Dollar Economics Debate
A thoughtful look at why the dollar and American economy falter, weighing unemployment inflation and the world money market. The piece surveys competing explanations from monetary supply to energy costs, trade rivals, and political credibility under Carter. It highlights monetary psychology, investor doubt, and the limited impact of policy fixes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve System
Paul Volcker
Immanuel Kant
Carter
America
New Nation Bophuthatswana Emerges Amid South Africa Policy
An editorial argues that Bophuthatswana, carved from South Africa as a homeland for Tswana and others, embodies apartheid by creating landlocked, divided black states. It condemns white minority rule and calls readers to oppose Krugerrand purchases and media promotions of apartheid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bophuthatswana
Republic of South Africa
South Africa
Chicago Tribune
Hitler
McCarthy
Birmingham
House Must Vote On Canal Pact
The article argues that ratifying the Carter Torrijos canal treaties faces constitutional hurdles. It notes House approval is required to authorize payments and transfer of U.S. canal property, citing the Constitution and a Council for Inter-American Security analysis. It highlights potential political clashes in Congress and mentions efforts by Rep. Murphy and Sen. Dole to assert House and Senate rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zurich
Newsweek
Gerald Ford
Averell Harriman
Henry Kissinger
Senate
Robert Byrd
United States
Panama
House of Representatives
Council For Inter-American Security
Republic of Panama
House
Congress
U.S. State Department
Herbert Hansell
U.S
John Murphy
New York
Sen
Robert Dole
Kansas
Carter
Oklahoma Cynic mocks college admissions and policy
In Oklahoma satire argues that not all graduates belong in college and warns parents to assess their child before enrolling. It notes a Christmas card postage due candidate, a hostile secretary line, and hospital room space tricks. The piece also jokes about water policy mixing with bourbon in the current legislative session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawton Constitution
Fi Benthey
Donald S. Bentley
Stephen F Bentley
Ted Ralston
Monegine
Wm. H. Sullivan
James T. Gentry
Mechanicol Super Alfred Wallace Circutetien Moneger
Zion
Israel
Zephaniah
Christ
the ‘Fed
and Mr. Miller
George Meany
Afl-Cio
White House
Bor
Germany
Japan
OPEC
Dunagin
John Chamberlain
King Features Syndicate
State Department
Gadsden
Mexico
Russia
Aleutian Islands
The
Council For Inter-American
Waldheim
Libya
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