Carter's urban plan aims to salvage cities with mixed results
President Carter proposes an $8.3 billion fiscal 1979 urban package, adding $2.7 billion in new spending, but largely rehashes prior programs. He calls for urban impact analyses to align projects, stresses local commitment, and enlists community groups while warning federal leadership must be matched by city initiative to revitalize core neighborhoods.
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Carter
Rhode Island disaster area sparks frank debate on aid
An editorial response to Rhode Island's winter disaster declaration notes about 100000 residents qualified for food stamps and 90000 used them yet many refused federal help. It laments reliance on security and praises independent spirit, invoking colonial origins and a line from I John.
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Rhode Island
America
Letter to the Editor: Wrong as Chamberlain
A reader argues Panama's economy relies on the canal under a perpetual U S lease not to be rescinded. They condemn Torrijos and Castro, warn of Soviet influence, compare President Carter to Chamberlain, and denounce U S indecision on energy and foreign policy while urging the canal treaty be opposed.
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Reagan’s Oscar night tirade sparks Hollywood critique
Columnist laments Oscars broadcasts becoming political theater led by streaking memories and acts by Redgrave and Hellman. Notes Lillian Hellman praise, Solzhenitsyn reference, PLO ties, and Paddy Chayefsky punchline urging simple gratitude. Odds of future politicking blamed on Hollywood ritual.
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Hollywood
South Vietnam
Hanoi
Paddy Chayefsky
Oscar Ormance
Miss Redgrave
Energy crisis or money problem in postwar economy
John Chamberlain argues the United States faces a money problem, not just energy. He notes a global oil glut on the Pacific coast and debate over PEMEX, North Sea oil, and U.S. drilling. He cites Standard Oil’s Swearingen on production, deregulation, and the Thrust Belt breakthrough as signs energy supply can grow. He also suggests methane from waste and crops could replace imports, stressing the dollar’s integrity and price-system incentives.
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Pacific
Alaska
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Britain
North Sea Oil
America
Baltimore Canyon
United States
Washington
John E. Swearingen
Standard Oil of
Indiana
Lantey
Persian Gulf
Soviet chess exile shows bigger Cold War signals
Viktor Korchnoi, a top chess grandmaster who defected in 1976, faces Soviet retaliation as they erase his name from Soviet chess history and block his participation in international events. Organizers bow to pressure, limiting top competition ahead of the 1980 Moscow Olympics, while Korchnoi remains a leading challenger to Karpov.
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Lillian Hellman
Alexander Solzhenitsyn
Viktor Korchnoi
Bobby Fischer
Anatoly Karpov
Netherlands
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Karpov
Soviet Chess Federation
Chess
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Bulgaria
Czechoslovakia
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Switzerland
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A local newspaper notice lists subscription rates and delivery options for The Journal, detailing per-copy, motor route, and mail prices, with monthly and yearly figures for USA and international readers and advance payment terms.
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