Carter plans expansive overseas trip despite earlier preference
President Carter announced a sweeping 24 000 mile journey in November visiting four continents over 11 days. National security adviser Brzezinski frames it as promoting a world most people want to live in, though critics warn foreign policy can’t mask domestic issues such as the Bert Lance affair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
White House
National Security
Zbigniew Brzezinski
Universal Human Rights
Oval Office
Mr. Carter
Bert Lance
Aging at 100 A look at bone loss and mental resilience
New research and human stories discuss aging beyond 39, bone deterioration, and osteoporosis. Experts say calcium alone cannot prevent bone loss, while activity and mental attitude help retard aging and maintain bone flexibility as people reach centenarian years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
University of Michigan
Jack Benny
Stanley M. Garn
Garn
MARK MY WORDS T shirt notes on bumper sticker wars
A humorous column reflection on T shirt slogans and bumper sticker battles. The author catalogs witty and cheeky messages about beer and sex while lamenting a decline in bold public expressiveness. The piece mocks modern civility and urges brash displays of conviction.
Carterites bumbling in Bakke case sparks critique
The piece lambastes the Carter administration brief on Bakke arguing it endorses reverse discrimination. It accuses the White House of caving to pressure, embracing a long term political risk and blunting leadership while public opposition to quotas remains high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Rtment
Bakke
Carter
Carter White House
California
Allan Bakke
Supreme Court
George Orwell
Jiushricee
Griffin Bell
Justice Department
Congress
White House
Quotas not answer in Ohio steel industry letter
William Garvin urges against import quotas and warns both sides in the steel debate. He credits productivity improvements and environmental programs with boosting efficiency, arguing a healthy environment supports industrial progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Rhodes
William Verity
Armco
William Garvin
Poinciana Road
Tan riffle shell case pits eco lobby against energy plans
The tan riffle shell, a Tennessee mollusk, could be added to the endangered list delaying the TVA Columbia Dam and Clinch River nuclear plant. Pacific Legal Foundation challenges the Fish and Wildlife Service ruling urging an environmental impact statement amid broader debates on economy and energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duck and
Clinch Rivers
Tennessee
Tennessee Valley Authority
Columbia Dam
Clinch River
Congress
Carter
Washington
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
National Environmental Policy
Fish and Wildlife Service
Columbia
U.S
The
Pacific Legal Foundation
Middletown News Journal rates and publication details
The Journal Published daily by the News Journal, Inc. provides subscription rates for home delivery and motor route service. Rates include 5c daily weekday copies, 25c Sunday, 72c weekly, 23c per Sunday, and annual mail options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
News Journal, Inc
S. Broad
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
USA
U.S.A
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Phyllis Battelle
Jack Kenny
Cornell University
Jim Fiebi
Schlitz
Japan
Ronald Reagan
Brown
State Transportation Department
Foundation
the Journal
Dennis the Menace
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