Opinion on Toledo public employees strike and safety failure
A Toledo editorials criticizes a recent public employee strike for endangering citizens and property. It cites police and fire service disruptions, vandalism, a fatal bus driver shooting, and burned homes, arguing such acts justify banning public employee strikes. It notes negotiations continue and lawmakers may revisit bargaining bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo Municipal
General Assembly
Solar industry harmed by government promises
A.P. report notes how tax credits and a new development bank delayed solar growth. Carter's energy act spooked 1,000 plus firms into retreat, 30 percent vanished before help arrived, as officials warn promises outpace delivery and risk repeating 1977 patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Solar Energy Industries Association
Jimmy Carter
Uncle Sam
Washington
U S policy missteps in Nicaragua risk shifting to communists
A Washington view critiques U S handling of the Nicaraguan crisis noting decades of interventionist policy, belated calls for Somoza to step aside, and distrust of a provisional Sandinista coalition. It warns U S pressure could push Nicaragua toward the left and invite Soviet aligned support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Latin America
Anastasio Somoza
Somoza
Samaza
U.S
Organization of American States
Teddy Roosevelt
Nicaragua
Banana Republic
Tell us the truth Jimmy
Editorial on gasoline shortages and rising prices. The author argues for voluntary conservation, criticizes Carter administration energy policy, warns of rationing, and urges leadership and domestic energy expansion. He notes long lines easing yet prices and supply uncertainty persist, and calls for practical steps and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
California
Washington focus why foreign policy hinges on oil power
The piece argues U S foreign policy is weakened by dependence on foreign oil notably Nigeria and Saudi Arabia. It warns Congress and President Carter risk blackmail while urging a shift to coal, nuclear power, and decontrolled domestic oil. It notes Democratic rally support for Carter and questions whether success may harm his renomination bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carter
Far East
Congress
U.S
United States
Nigeria
Senate
Carter
Morris Udair
D-Ariz
Sen
John Glenn
Ohio
Carter Puts Off Energy Address While Weighing Tough Choices
President Carter debates a canceled Tokyo speech amid cabinet tensions led by James Schlesinger and a split White House on energy policy. He weighs options on gasoline allocation, windfall profits tax, and a push for synthetic fuels, nuclear power, and rationing authority, seeking more time to finish his energy policy exam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jimmy Carter
White House
Carter
Tokyo
James Schlesinger
Aspen Lodge
Catoctin Mountains
Congress
Teddy Kennedy
Jerry Brown
Gene McCarthy
LBJ
Manhattan
OPEC
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