Coal industry loses clout in U.S.
New York report notes President Carter’s synthetic fuel push won’t restore King Coal. It argues coal operators and miners lack the power they held in the past, as oil interests and global energy dynamics limit coal’s political sway and future impact on the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Carter
John L. Lewis
Lewis
OPEC
King Coal
Coal and its future under Carter plan in 1978 era
The piece surveys UMW and coal industry structure, noting output above 725 million tons yearly and a split between metallurgical and steam coal. It explains regional union dynamics, western labor challenges, and the need to boost coal production by about 360 million tons to meet Carter’s goals, with thousands of new miners required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Coal Association
Washington
U.S
Europe
United Mine Workers
John L. Lewis
UMW
Carter
SALT II ratification seen tempering opposition hopes rise
Carter aides say Senate backing for SALT II looks stronger as verification concerns ease. Critics push a defense spending price tag of 5 to 7 billion dollars, with senators and Kissinger linking approval to larger military budgets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Carter
Senate
Oe F South Tekate McGovern
Sam Nunn
D-Ga
Pentagon
Henry Kissinger
Kissinger
United States
Russia
Richard Nixon
Gerald Ford
Middle-class juvenile crime. a hidden urban crisis
A Chicago lawyer reports that mid to upper class youths aged 10 to 17 commit serious crimes at rising rates, challenging stereotypes of delinquency. Case studies show wealthy families shielding offenders, psychologists directing punishment, and lack of parental accountability amid violent acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Lori B. Andrews
Janie
Switzerland
FBI
Peace in Rhodesia Is Thatcher too late
Washington reflects on the Lusaka Commonwealth meeting where 39 nations urged a ceasefire and a new Rhodesia Zimbabwe constitution. The piece weighs Thatcher’s stance, Muzorewa’s rule, Nkomo and Mugabe’s roles, and the risk of continued war if talks fail. The author questions whether the path to peace remains viable after harsh wartime actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
British Commonwealth
Lusaka
Zambia
Africa
Margaret Thatcher
Abel Muzorewa
Zimbabwe- Rhodesia
London
Nigeria
British Petroleum Co
Thatcher
Ian Smith
Smith
Britain
Nkomo
Mugabe
Rhodesia
Muzorewa
United African National Congress
Jan Smith
Soviet Union
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