Carter calls for moral energy war as Congress stalls act
President Carter urged a moral equivalent of war on the energy crisis and submitted the National Energy Act as his top domestic priority. Congress delayed, with critics arguing for free market oil pricing and taxes on excess profits, hoping to curb government price controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Congress
United States
House-Senate Conference
Courageous editor and La Prensa founder Alberto Gainza Paz
Alberto Gainza Paz, long associated with Argentina's La Prensa, died at 78. He resisted Peronist censorship when the government seized the paper in 1951, fled into exile, and helped revive La Prensa after Peron's departure. He later led efforts with the Inter-American Press Association, championing press freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juan Peron
Argentina
la Prensa
Peron
Alberto Gainza Paz
Gainza Paz
Ginza Paz
Inter-American Press Association
Hemisphere
Neutron Bomb Worries Russians
The piece argues Soviet panic over the neutron bomb, framing it as a strategic ploy to maintain tank superiority. It links NATO defense gains from neutron weapons to pressure on SALT II talks and suggests a trade off: NATO gains neutron capability if the USSR relinquishes half its 40,000 tanks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
NATO
Tron Bormb
Brezhnev
North European
Burns era ends as Miller named Fed chair successor
Leading newspapers say the dollar fell on Carter's choice of G William Miller to replace Arthur Burns at the Federal Reserve Board. The piece criticizes Burns for inflationary policy and secrecy, arguing the press inflated his aura while urging a tougher, more transparent leadership from Miller and the Fed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
G. William Miller
Arthur Burns
Federal Reserve Board
Dr. Burns
Fed
Nixon
Burns
Paul Davidson Nelson
Rutgers University
Miller Candidacy in Focus on Fed and Debt Policy
Nicholas von Hoffman critiques the fed’s independence and argues Congress holds money printing and debt powers. He questions whether Gordon Miller, former Textron head, will pursue public economic planning or private, measured laissez faire, and urges transparent policy under congressional accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homburg
Central Bank
Fed
Legislative
Executive
Congress
Dr. Burns
Miller
Textron, Inc
Federal Reserve Board
Mr. Miller
First Lady Molly Boren Faces Capitol Life
In Oklahoma, Molly Boren grapples with politics as wife of Senator David Boren. She claims no prior political activity yet leans Democratic and faces scrutiny from her marriage vows. The piece playfully warns of potential friction if political duties intrude on home life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Molly Boren
David
Carter Journey Helps America See New World
In Chicago commentary reflects on President Carter's overseas trip, noting power shifts and broader global dynamics. It argues the administration faces amateurism and a lack of urgency, as energy policy remains stalled and the nation adapts to dispersed power in a changing world. It likens this era to Teddy Roosevelt's River of Doubt journey and urges a clearer view of global reality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
America
Chicago
Arabia
Rye
Isd
U.N
Teddy Roosevelt
South America
Teddy
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Donald S. Bentley
Stephen F Bentley Secretor
Ted Ralston
Wm. H. Sullivan
James T. Gentry
Alfred Wallace
Manoger
Oklahoma Press Association
Southern Newspaper Publishers Association
American Newspaper Publishers Association
DIAL
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
Associated Is
Jesus Christ
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Pravda
Raif Simonyan
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U.S
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Oklahoma
David Boren
Capitol Press
Boren
Georgie Anne Geyer
Los Angeles Times Syndicate