Why Carter Faces Trouble in Energy Push
The article argues President Jimmy Carter’s energy plan falters amid a damaged credibility and a public skeptical of his leadership. It cites a Harris poll showing 60 percent deem his experience lacking and 50 percent criticizing his direct-to-people approach. It notes congressional resistance, economic woes, and policy missteps as key factors in his waning support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carter
Harris
Carter
Lance
Senate
Congress
United States
White House prints bugging handbook sparks embarrassment
A government handbook on wiretapping, funded by the Office of Telecommunications and prepared for White House use, leaked to the press. Officials claim it offered general eavesdropping guidance but avoided actionable details. The taped document outlines steps for intercepting suburban phone lines and microwave signals, drawing automotive and consumer goods firms into the profits discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jimmy Carter
White Houses
Office of Telecommunications Paley
Telephone Company
American Telephone & Telegraph
Vatre Corporation
Writret
White House
Willum Thaler
Mitre
Frank Stress
Press
Que
Howe Kurts
The Karen Quinlan tragedy and a decade of silence
The account recounts Karen Ann Quinlan’s prolonged unconscious state after a 1975 incident, the medical and legal battles to sustain life support, and the public attention that followed. It notes multiple near-death episodes, the New Jersey Supreme Court ruling to allow unplugging, ongoing vital support, and the immense care costs mounting over years as her condition remains uncurable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karen Ann Quinlan
Quinlans
Karen
Joseph
Ju-de Guintan
Ife
Karen Ann
Phyllis Battelle
Battelle
Usatup
Newton Memorial Hospital
Tom French
Terry O'Neil
Terry
Falconer’s
Bill Zywot
Julia
Joe
Supreme Court of
State of New Jersey
Global conservatives rise as left fades in many nations
The article surveys political shifts worldwide showing conservatives gaining ground in nine of ten major countries. It notes Sweden Israel India Spain Japan Australia New Zealand Britain and West Germany trending conservative, while U S politics show Carter attacked by the Lance affair debate. It also covers potential Israel Egypt peace moves and Moscow's stance on Euro-communists and crime trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweden
Israel
Socialist Labor Party
Likud
India
Indira Gandhi
Spain
Japan
Liberal Democrats
Australia
New Zealand
Britain
West Germany
United States
Jimmy Carter
NAM head warns labor reform would curb employee rights
NAM leader opposes labor law changes saying they would empower big unions, hurt small employers, and threaten employee choice. He cites union abuses and inflation, urging a balanced approach that protects employee rights while limiting union overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nam Head
Griffin
Hatch and Tower
Ashbrook
Erlenborn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Panama Canal
Russia
Mideast
Gress
House
Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
Walter Mondale
AT & PT
Charles Grown
Mondale
Handbrook
Taek
the Chronicle-Telegram
AY Husnute
Elyria
Sun
Virginia
Barn
Federal Trade Commission
Rong Wn
Gur Aurtes
RCA
Cocords
Westinghouse
Procter & Gamble
Hostess Pastries
ITT
RTC
Arthurs Hudess Aroalel Milker
Harks J Hostetter
Faber Jath Weaver
Cocarpe Miller
Latainaunty Planting & Publating Ga
East Ave
Arthur D Hudnuit
Octopus Tax Reform
Karen Quinlan
Jim Bishop
Roscoe Drummond
PLO
Geneva
Moshe Dayan
Egypt
Cairo
Moscow
Eastern
Europe
Panama
FBI
Apl-Ci
George Meany
Tarrly
Meany
Uoity
By Heath Larry
NLRA
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