Carter's Inflation Fight Becomes Political War On Values
President Carter declares war on inflation on national television while facing a 7 percent rate and rising costs. Critics call his anti inflation program a patched Ford era approach and warn his weak political stance risks alienating labor and urban groups without stopping inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Death of democracy in the Philippines election of 1972
The April 7 election, Marcos fragilely claimed as normalcy, proceeded amid opposition suppression and widespread fraud. Protests spread after voting ended, a mock funeral symbolized the death of democracy, and arrests followed as Manila voiced outrage over the regime’s actions and human rights abuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Ferdinand EF Marcos
Marcos
Manila
United States
Carter
Soviet flexible time idea meets U S skepticism
The Soviet Union’s experiments with flexible working hours for employees, amid a gasoline price rise, are noted as energy economy insight. The House rejected a bill to allow federal agencies full scale trials, with plans to reintroduce it soon. Wall Street Journal commentary cites Soviet incentive use and productivity. The verse from Samuel is quoted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Carter
Soviet Union
Soviets
House of Representatives
Wall Street Journal
Reading the News as Power Says Cronkite Shapes Public Perception
A commentator notes surveys naming Walter Cronkite as a powerful American leader, arguing viewers confuse reporting with influence. Cronkite reads the news, but does not shape it. many citizens rely on him for national and world events, revealing a disconnect in media influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News & World Ieee
President Carter
George Meany
Warren Burger
Walter Cronkite
Walter
Local Postage Rates and Delivery Options Noted in Middletown
The notice outlines per copy prices for weekdays and Sundays at newsstands, home carrier rates, motor route charges, and calendar month and yearly totals. It lists delivery options, payment terms, and mentions advance payment requirements for subscriptions within Middletown and outside the USA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flrat Ave
Middletown
Ohio
Onis
Post Office
Pew
USA
BYU housing policy sparks debate on rights and religion
A Washington critique argues that BYU off campus housing and its male female rooming rules clash with the Fair Housing Act and civil rights. Dallin Oaks defends campus housing while the Justice Department investigates possible violations and questions the reach of federal enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Provo
Utah
Brigham Young University
BYU
Congress
Justice Department
Justice
Dallin Oaks
Departmenit
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Oaks
Department
Editor replies as Dixie Hileman on homosexuality in schools
A reader defends Anita Bryant and denounces homosexuality as sin, arguing Bible references justify opposing gay teachers in schools. The letter presses Mrs Hileman to defend her Christian stance and warns against allowing gays to influence youth, framing Jesus as loving sinners but condemning sin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dixie Hileman
Daniel Lee Crouch
Dan
Anita Bryant
Sodom
Hileman
Holocaust continues message urges faith and aid worldwide
Letter to the editor cites ongoing genocides in Vietnam, Cambodia, Uganda, and China’s past leaders, urging prayer and aid through the American Bible Society Open Doors and Billy Graham ministries. The writer warns against domestic greed and urges personal spiritual reform to prevent “another holocaust.” Signed Walter G. Reeve, with postscript from David KR Jacobs criticizing a Carter resignation piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Cambodia
Uganda
Amin
Jesus
American Bible Society
Billy Graham
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