Synfuel debate pits market capitalism against statist populists
The Wall Street Journal argues energy policy in the U S hinges on a clash between market capitalists and statist populists. It criticizes synfuel programs as costly and dirty while urging comfort with natural gas and market-driven energy, warning against deep government intrusion and environmental harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Oil of
Indiana
John E. Swearingen
World Petroleum Conference
Bucharest
U.S
White House
Swearingen
Ham Jordan
Stu Eizenstat
Carter
James
Congress
Committee For Economic Development
Sweavingen
Wall Street Journal
Carter morality sermon clashes with White House scandal
Washington column reports that President Carter’s 1977 vow for family virtue contrasts with aides’ alleged infidelity and drug use. Chip Carter and Hamilton Jordan separated from spouses. Peter Bourne resigned after cocaine and marijuana disclosures. FBI witnesses describe wild late-night revelry between Studio 54 and 21 Club fueling leadership questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jimmy Carter
America
White House
Chip Carter
Hamilton Jordan
FBI
New York
California
Peter Bourne
Bourne
Carter
Jordan
New York City
Beverly Hills
Calif
Carter aides and Jordan under fire over White House party
Revelations depict Carter aides including Jordan in a West Coast party described as licentious with drugs and girls. A California businessman alleges cocaine circulated amid wine and flirtation, while Jordan’s conduct at presidential trips raises questions about his discretion and loyalty to the president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Jordan
California
Leo Wyler
White House
Harold Willens
Wyler
Willens
Carter
Ted Kennedy
D-Mass
Frederick County farms urged to drive industrial growth
Frank M. Payne told Kiwanis Club at Francis Scott Key Hotel that Frederick's welfare hinges on agriculture and higher farm yields. He urged turning products at home to boost industrial and commercial progress in the area. Pleasant Grove Aid Society met with nine members and one visitor George Linthicum. The Rev Coleman announced a teacher training school for Hyattstown. The Frederick Section of the National Council of Jewish Women held its annual membership tea at Beth Sholom Social Hall with officers and guests welcomed. A College Estates Civic Association organized, with George Sulcer as president and plans for play space and community improvement. Orientation remark notes travel agent reference to mainland China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Frank M. Payne
Kiwanis Club
Francis Scott Key Hotel
Frederick
Pleasant Grove Aid Society
George Linthicum
Coleman
Hyattstown
National Council of Jewish Women
Beth Sholom
Meyer Chertoff
Maurice Guss
Charles Glick
Ellis Tonik
Cherioff
College Estates
Secular religion grows amid church, census shifts, and tax debates
The piece warns that secularist influences rise through IRS rules, CETA school links, and the removal of religious preference from the 1980 census. It argues this trend targets the Catholic Church, notes anti Catholicism, and urges strong Christian family renewal to counter perceived moral decline and government pressure on faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
IRS
Supreme Court
Catholic Church
The
Thee Amerien Coe Liberties Union
Catholic Review
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ier
CIA
Etta Ferry
HULME
Jack Anderson
Pyramids
Friends of
National Archives
General Services Administration
Rich Vawter
John Rhoads
Mabel Deatneh
Community Services Administration
Denver
United Feature Syndicate Inc
Gwendolyn
Mainland
China
Oman
Mith
Fries
Ashley Wood Stoves
Better Homes Equipment
Ma Fed Ah
Pye
Deluve Ashley
Jamies
Domescus Center
Carrollton Mall
Mid
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