Energy crisis sales pitch from Carter aides meets skepticism
The Monroe News editorial questions the push to publicize an energy crisis as Alaska oil flows to the U S. It notes nine years and 9.9 billion dollars built the pipeline, with environmental groups shaping design changes. It argues conservatives resist alarm while urging conservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
North Slope
United States
Carterites
Rome Clean-Up Efforts Rise to Tackle Eternal City Sloppiness
A Rome report describes rampant unauthorized construction and illegal interior conversions, with officials using aerial surveys to locate violators. Clean-up drives are under way to curb trash, graffiti, and unpermitted building while balancing job creation and enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Mecca
Alvin Shuster
University of Rome
Vatican
Mondale Takes Point in Carter Israel Peace Push
President Carter assigns Vice President Mondale to lead the administration’s effort to win support for the peace plan with Israel and the West Bank. The move aims to reassure American Jewish leaders and Israelis while preventing a shift in U.S.- Israeli relations amid Begin’s new government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Menahem Begin
Israel
Walter Mondale
Mondale
Middle East
California
Begin
U. S
Mideast
White House
West Bank
Jordan River
Alexander Schindler
Conference of Presidents
Mr. Carter
Ray Ray Escape Sparks Conspiracy Claims Across Nation
The article reviews James Earl Ray's return to prison after a prior escape attempt at Brushy Mountain. It notes political and religious figures criticizing conspiracy theories and calling for calm, while detailing Ray's long criminal history, escape efforts, and the ongoing King assassination fallout. Dr. Martin Luther King Sr. expresses a compassionate stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James Earl Ray
Martin Luther King
Ray
Dr. King
House
Kennedy
King
Martin Luther King Sr
Fans urge Andrew Young to stay as UN ambassador
A Christian Science Monitor editorial argues for Andrew Young to remain as Ambassador to the United Nations but urges tempering his impulsive or calculated outbursts that alarm world capitals and complicate U.S. diplomacy. It says repeated White House corrections weary the process and damage alliances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shmuel Katz
Begin
White House
National Security
Zbigniew Brzezinski
Brzezinski
Katz
Andrew Young
United Nations
Washington
State Department
Armies and Alliances: Notes From June 22 Through History
A snapshot reports on historic statements tied to Geneva summit proposals in 1927 and 1947 Hungary, plus Britain’s stance on war debt talks in 1937 and Eisenhower's pledge to shrink U S forces in Japan in 1957. The items reflect official positions and ongoing diplomatic cautions across decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
London
Sir John Simon
House of Commons
Great Britain
United States
Eisenhower
Nobusuke Kishi
Japan
U.S
Man And God In Judgment
Opinion piece contrasts Mitchell and Haldeman's sentences with Harry Roberts's Supreme Court ruling on cruel and unusual punishment. It argues equal justice under law depends on constitutional protections while noting politics and public safety shape death penalty debates. The author questions fairness and morality in capital cases and reflects on Founders' views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Mitchell
Haldeman
Harry Roberts
Supreme Court
White House
Roberts
New Orleans
Richard Nixon
Louisiana
San Clemente
Nixon
Maryland
Mandell
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Lock C. Gates
Monroe
Wilderness Society
Friends of the Earth
Sierra Club
Choices E Bever
Cloud Silk
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
By Nick Thimmesch
Tam
Ralph David Abernathy
Jesse Jackson
Lyndon Wade
Atlanta
Urban League
House Committee On Assassinations
Maxine Smith
Memphis
NAACP
Andy Young
Tennessee Commissioner of Corrections
Brushy Mountain State Prison
Missouri
Christian Science Monitor
Budapest
Hungarian Communist Party
Terenc Nagy
Hungary
Woasey Ny
INA Croce
God
By Holmes Alexander