Expansion and Conservation in Energy Policy Outlook
The piece argues energy policy will shift from pumpable fuels to alternatives like uranium and coal fired power, with inflation and Gulf prices forcing change. It cites General Electric as balancing conservation and expansion, noting GE's New York plant saves electricity while its Ravenna gas wells feed a plant, illustrating practical industry compromise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Persian Gulf Sheikdoms
General Electric
GE Aircraft Equipment Products
Binghampton
N.Y
Honeywell
Ravenna
Ohio
Carter
Detroit
Airfare deregulation stance contrasts industry fears
United Airlines backs gradual easing of government control amid debate on deregulation. Critics warn chaos and bankruptcies, while President Carter and Ford previously urged deregulation and the Civil Aeronautics Board moved to allow lower fares. Travelers favor fare competition over fringe airline battles. It ends with a biblical verse about reunion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Airlines
Carter
Ford
Congress
Civil Aeronautics Board
Let them trade places with policemen and officials
A letter argues unelected officials should swap roles with police to feel the dangers of policing and calls for elected office, city cleanup of Yankee Road, and praise for firefighters and volunteers who fought a 50 acre brush fire with help from multiple departments and a CB club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Yankee Road
Main Street
Ray Fening
Fening
South Madison
Miltonville
North Madison
Peasttown
Emerson Road
West Middletown
Franklin Township
Carlisle
Hunter
Wayne Township
Jacksonburg
Trenton
Butler County CB Club
Dominoes and Decisions in Africa Policy Debate
The author argues Washington faces a strategic dilemma amid chaos in Zaire and Angola with Cuba and Moscow involved. He cautions against sweeping actions and suggests a restrained, hardline stance against totalitarianism while arming anti Neto movements in Angola to pressure Cuba. The piece weighs South Africa as a potential ally but dismisses it, urging careful, minimal U.S. intervention and cautious diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fidel Castro
Moscow
Africa
Zaire
Angola
Rhodesia
Mozambique
Washington
Mobutu
South-West Africa
Namibia
Ethiopia
Afars
Issas
Djibouti
Laos
Jack Kennedy
Vientiane
Beirut
Realpolitikers
Republic of South Africa
United States
Cardinal Richelieu
France
Sweden
Hapsburgs
Deacon Carter
Katanga
Zairian
Neto
French Congo
Castro
Cuba
Fidel
Vietnam
Holbrook comments on Korea policy clash and human rights
The article notes Richard Holbrook, assistant secretary of state for the Far East, told South Korea's Park Tong Jin relations were very good and human rights were not discussed. It mocks Holbrook's blunt approach and contrasts it with Cold War diplomacy and U S policy aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard Holbrook
Far East
Park Tong Jin
South Korea
Philip Habib
Bill Bundy
Ellsworth Bunker
Henry Kissinger
State Department
Holbrook
Philippines
Holbrook ‘Tan
Council On Foreign Relations
Critics Split On Human Rights Policy Shifts
The piece critiques U S foreign policy moves under Carter and Holbrook, arguing that public human rights speakouts are risky and hypocritical. It highlights alleged double standards toward Iran, South Korea, the Philippines, and Soviet bloc nations, urging focus on disarmament and regional stability. The column notes the Shah of Iran and oil interests influence diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Young
Soviet Union
Czechoslovakia
South Korea
Philippines
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Chamberlain
Appalachia
North Dakota
Wyoming
Montana
Elwood Richardson
Paul J. Day
Jim Mills
John Roche
Kennedy
Thailand
Free World
Persian Gulf
Winston Churchill
Hitler
Greece
Churchill
Us.s.r
Nixon
Guam
Organization of African Unity
Egypt
Sadat
Eees Zaire
Libya
Algeria
anti-Mobutu
Morocco
West Sahara
Wally" Pichone
Tom Braden
Foreign Policy
Bundys
Rockefellers
Kissingers
Foreign Affairs Not
the Journal
The
News Journal, Inc
S. Broad
First Ave
Middletown
U.S.A
Middle East
Iran
Foreign Policy Magazine
Dennis the Menace
Wilson
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