March 30, 1978
Gas cost $0.63 a gallon in the spring of 1978, and the Dow Jones stood at 805 — a Carter administration push on Middle East arms sales was dominating Washington headlines, with debate over proposed jet sales to Arab nations keeping foreign policy at the center of daily life. On the cultural front, the Bee Gees held the number one spot with "Night Fever," and "Annie Hall" had just taken home the Oscar for Best Picture, while James Michener's "Chesapeake" sat atop the fiction bestseller list. In sports, the Washington Bullets claimed the NBA championship over the Seattle SuperSonics, and earlier that spring, Czechoslovak cosmonaut Vladimír Remek made history aboard Soyuz 28 as the first person from a country other than the United States or the Soviet Union to travel in space.
On the cover
Magazine Covers — March 30, 1978
NY Times Headlines — Week of March 30, 1978
Israelis Say Weizman Is Flying To Cairo Today To Resume Talks
President, In Shift, Will Try To End Ban On Arms For Turkey
Decade Of Black Struggle: Gains And Unmet Goals
Revolution In South: Blacks At The Polls And In Office
World Events — March 1978
Time Person of the Year — 1978
On the radio
Billboard Charts — March 30, 1978
Grammy Awards
On the bookshelf
On the television
Nielsen Top 10 — 1977–78 Season
Emmy Winners — 1978
At the movies
Box Office & Oscar Winners — March 30, 1978
Ebert 4-Star Films — March 30, 1978
On the field
Sports Champions — March 30, 1978
Interested in postcards, posters or t-shirts? Leave your email and we’ll let you know.




