Energy choices beyond coal and oil in the 1978 crisis
The piece argues that the energy crisis stems from payment in depreciating currency, not supply, and urges diverse energy sources including gasohol and methane. It critiques oil company blame, explores nuclear options, and suggests subsidies for alternative fuels to reduce foreign oil dependence and boost the dollar's value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copulos
American Petroleum Institute
United States
OPEC
Trade imbalance with Japan and health care reform urged
Marionne Means argues the United States must redress the trade deficit with Japan by either limiting imports or expanding exports while noting Japan's rice tariffs. She adds that a national health insurance system is essential despite cost, urging decisive action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Fukuda
America
ROTC enrollment climbs in colleges nationwide
ROTC programs across the nation attract more students amid scholarship incentives and relaxed rules. Women now make up over 20 percent of cadets while sports oriented training gains popularity. A total of 4 587 students are enrolled in Army Air Force and Navy ROTC at 356 colleges, with the Army program largest at 59 477 students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Reser Officers Training Corps
Army Navy
Air Force
Army
Carter Statement on Israel Stands Noted By Jim Fiebig
In a brief column Jim Fiebig records President Carter’s remarks to Israeli Prime Minister Begin. He quotes the president saying for 30 years the United States has stood at the side of the proud and independent nation of Israel, and notes the significance of the statement in the context of U S policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Begin
Israel
United States of America
America
Carter pledge sparks doubt on forever US support
The text imagines reactions to a Carter pledge of eternal U S support for Israel. It contrasts Begin's possible disappointment with the idea of indefinite aid, suggesting the phrase forever scares Israeli leaders and signals trouble for regional policy.
Marxist professor for Maryland politics dept sparks controversy
In Maryland a Marxist scholar is nominated to head the University of Maryland politics department. Advocates of academic freedom defend the nomination while opponents argue the classroom must pursue truth over revolution. The piece singles out Bertell Ollman as unsuitable, noting his aim to convert students to socialism and to advance revolution in class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
University of Maryland
Karl Marx
Academy
Auden
Bertell Ollman
Ollman
The Journal Publication Information and Rates
The Journal published daily by News Journal Inc in Middletown Ohio provides subscription options. Rates vary by delivery method including home carrier motor route and mail, with annual, four week, and calendar month pricing and domestic and foreign listings. Founded in 1857.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
News Journal, Inc
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
USA Air Motor Route
Only a sentence in the sand and life of Christ
Readers submit reflections on Easter and the impact of Jesus Christ, praising his teachings and central role in history. A reader laments a new mo ped law restricting youth riders, argues for younger eligibility. Other letters urge dog licensing and humane care, plus a note from a reader stationed in Alaska thanking The Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal
Alaska
John Orth
Fort Wainwright
Also Mentioned on This Page
Saudi Arabia
Tran
Nigeria
U.S
Persian Gulf
W.A. Siebenthaler Sr
Elwood Richardson Business Maniacs
Paul J. Day
Frank KR. Myers
Jim Mills
Milton Copulos
Heritage Foundation
Texas
California
Northeast
Middle West
Mary
Jesus
John
Mark Mi Hords
By Jim Fiebig
Dennis the Vienace
Jeffrey Hart
Eugene Genovese
Genovese
the Journal
Christ
George Dumaine
Spencer Lane
Avis Geary
Eaton Ave
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