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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1979
Page
4
The State of the Union night address is labeled dull with limited inspiration. Critics note economic focus and calls for reform, warning against debt and inflation while urging efficiency and elimination of wasteful programs. The piece stresses the language lacks new grand designs but remains timely.
Roger Riggleman of Winchester writes praising a Star editorial and announces the formation of a Winchester Parents Anonymous chapter. He provides contact numbers and stresses self help by parents for improving family situations and preventing out of control behavior.
Winchester and Charlies Town firm owner-operator N J Nerangis addresses allegations of adulterated food. He denounces the rumor, asserts strict quality checks, and condemns editors for not observing firsthand. Religious freedom note follows with school attendance dispute over pro-life march coverage.
The piece argues for sunset reviews and zero based budgeting led by Sen. Edmund Muskie to restrain federal spending. It critiques perpetual funding based on prior year budgets and notes proposed abolitions or reforms for OSHA SBA and other agencies, questioning practicality and political resistance.
President Carter faces a tight balance between Congress and overseas critics as he drafts the State of the Union. He emphasizes a verifiable SALT II stance and aims for a lean austere budget while navigating intraparty tensions and Republican criticism.
Washington reports show AFSCME President Jerry Wurf denouncing Carter’s budget as harming public employees two days before a conciliatory January 13 White House meeting. Wurf warned of a possible 1980 challenge by Victor Gotbaum while aides say Carter remains allied with labor.
In a speech at the National Press Club Washington DC last spring the leader urged moving beyond a state centric approach to urban policy. He warned a federal life support system sustains only breathing cities without life or vigor and called for a revival of self in America's urban centers.
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