Energy crisis prompt curbs and public trust debated
The piece argues conservation alone cannot solve the energy crisis and critiques public trust in Washington. It notes voter skepticism toward Congress and large industries, environmental protest delaying projects, and questions the impact of Carter's sacrifice calls. It urges practical programs to develop new energy sources alongside conservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Washington
Congress
Administration
Russell B. Long
D-La
Senate Finance Committee
Two party system praises bipartisanship in U S politics
State Treasurer Jesse Unruh urges GOP revival while reaffirming Democratic partisanship. He warns landslide victories threaten democracy and urges Republicans to broaden appeal to labor minorities and youth ahead of redistricting after the 1950 census. Ford warns oblivion without ideological balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse Unruh
National Conference of
Republican
Unruh
Lyndon Johnson
Richard Nixon
GOP
Ford
Energy and leadership at a crossroads for America
Washington outlines a test of President Carter and Congress as the nation debates long term energy policy. The piece argues the clash of ideas and special interests could hinge on mobilizing private organizations to support a bold, nationwide energy program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Congress
Foley
Jimmy Carter
General Motors
America
United States
League of Nations
United Nations
Europe
York
Woodrow Wilson
Wilson
Washington Star
McGovert
Fidel
Luis Tiant
Young’s blunt Africa remarks draw praise at Detroit NAACP dinner
Ambassador Andrew Young faces controversy for candid remarks on Africa while being hailed by Gov. Milliken, Mayor Coleman Young, and Michigan senators at the Detroit NAACP dinner. Carter clarifies policy. Mondale may bolster U.N. diplomacy as Young’s outspoken stance shifts U.S. stance on Angola and Cuban troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Andrew Young
Bem
Detroit
The
NAACP
Debate Over Ambassador Young Reflects U.S. Africa Policy
Critics say U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young oversteps his role and misreads U.S. policy as President Carter weighs how to respond. The piece contrasts Young with Sadat and cites Cuban and Soviet influence in Africa, calling for presidential clarity on foreign policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Mondale
Africa
Young
Henry Kissinger
Andy Young
Wasitngton
U.N
Andrew Young
Young Des
U.S.S.R
Cubs
Ambassador Young
Russia
Cuba
Soviet Bloc
Idi Amin Dada
Uganda
Fidel
Washington
Carter jokes ease of nuclear test questions
A clipped humor piece references Jimmy Carter and Amy Carter in a light political aside. It notes earlier administrations made things easier for Fritz Mondale and remarks on public interest in schools. The text blends nostalgia with civic reflection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fritz Mondale
Amy Carter
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tom
Capitol
Soviet Union
Cy Vance
Moscow
James Reston
Daniel P. Moynihan
Moynihan
Pat Moynihan
Angola
Carter Sill
Fidel Castro
Tom Wicker
Ambassador Yoong
Ivor Richard
Great Britain
Richard
Egypt
Sadat
Paris
Arica
Sen
George McGovern
Ziday
McGovern
Castro
Carlos Ripall
Queen's College
City University of New York
Sen. McGovern
Kelly
Senator Soaper
Independent Press-Telegram
Daniel H. Ridder
Samuel C. Cameron
Miles
Sines — Executve Edeor
Don Ohl
Pape Dad Tevimon
Bert Resnik
Ashtar
Goa Fine Ave
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