The China Bubble and the Limits of U.S. China Trade
After Carter opens relations with Peking, U.S. business hopes for a trade bonanza fade as China trims modernization plans. Estimates of borrowing capacity and foreign reserves are disputed while China faces weak education, scarce skilled labor, and a heavy agricultural workforce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Carter
Peking
China
Central Intelligence Agency
United States
U.S. Commerce Department
Tokyo
Soviet Union
Japan
West
Winchester letters mock cost of Carter reception and youth sports support
Readers criticize Clerk of Court Mike Foreman over attending a Carter reception and salary concerns. A second letter praises Winchester Volunteer Rescue Squad expansion, detailing space, parking, and multi use rooms. The writer notes Swim-A-Lap success and local youth swimming programs, urging continued support and upcoming Junior Olympic events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
Winchester
Mike Foreman
Jimmy Carter
Foreman
United States
Delmer Robinson, Jr
Hawthorne
Winchester Parks and Recreation Department
A.A.U
Dale City
Shelly Moyer
Virginia
Chip Hussion
Leicester St
Justice After Judge Bell revisiting the Carter era
Washington debate over Justice Department transitions highlights Kirbo plans to open a Washington office. The column reviews six points from Ford Motor bribery probes to Lance prosecution delays, Billy Carter Libyan links, Carter warehouse disputes, and a secret FBI report on Joshua Ebilberg’s call to fire a prosecutor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N.Y. Times
Washington
King and Spalding
Atlanta
Charles Kirbo
Griffin Bell
Washington, D.C
Department of Justice
Ford Motor
Harold Webb
Webb
Richard Beckler
Criminal Division
Philip Heymann
Koreagate
Congressional
Otto Passman
Tongsun Park
Public Integrity Section of
Justice
Passman
Louisiana
Lance
Bert Lance
Bert
Securities and Exchange Commission
Walter Barnes
Carter
Jimmy Carter
Plains
Billy
Sam Donaldson
Justice Department
FBI
Joshua Ejilberg
David Marston
Senate Judiciary
How to Lose Friends in Africa
Washington Star Syndicate 1979 column argues Carter’s foreign policy damages U S ties with South Africa warning that spy-plane actions and SWAPO concessions threaten Walvis Bay and Namibia. The piece cites Andrew Young and Rhodesia as risks, predicting broader Soviet influence and loss of U S influence in southern Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Washington Star Syndicate, Inc
Washington
United States
South Africa
Jimmy Carter
Pretoria
Carter
South West Africa
Namibia
SWAPO
Walvis Bay
U.N
Amassador
Andrew Young
Rhodesia
Mozambique
Angola
Capetown
England
Mr. Carter
Trilby
Defeat for Blumenthal Across White House Economics War
President Carter inked a margin note pressuring Blumenthal and Schultze to curb pressure on the Fed for tighter money, signaling a setback for Blumenthal in pursuing inflation control. The episode follows his long push for sound policy amid White House skepticism and market anxiety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Field Enterprises Inc
Washington
Carter
Mike
Charley
W. Michael Blumenthal
the Treasury
Charles L. Schultze
Council of Economic Advisers
Blumenthal
Schultze
Federal Reserve Board
Treasury
Fed
Bendix Corporation
White House
Miller
Open Market Committee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winchester Evening Star
Laurence C. Swanson
S. Loudoun St. Winchester
Billy Carter
Libya
John Parks
White House Choice
New York Times
United State
Georgia
Oshkosh Truck Company
Wisconsin
Egypt
State Department
Commerce
MAE Tetratrariers Srnrowereine
By James J. Kilpatrick
Pieter Botha
South West African People’s Organiza
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Adpen
eSee House
Treasury Secretary