Arctic Oil Spill Study Warns Of Climate Threat
Coast Guard scientists reported an Arctic Ocean ice spill test in Alaska showing oil saturated ice absorbs up to 93 percent of sunlight, hastening melt. They estimated a spill could take one to two years to vanish and potentially alter regional climate patterns, possibly triggering new ice-age conditions. Offshore drilling was years away at the time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arctic
Alaska
Coast Guard Oceanographic Unit
American Geophysical Union
San Francisco
Coast Guard
Charles R. Weir
Prudhoe Bay
Arctic Ocean
Renewal Signals Possible Population Growth in Appalachia
The Appalachian Regional Commission notes 19 million residents across the mountains, with growth concentrated in southern Appalachia. While population rises, social services lag, as poverty and infant mortality remain high, urging officials to pair growth with full social commitments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appalachia
New York
Mississippi
Appalachian Regional Commission
Mountains
Catholic Bishops On Social Justice
Mountain Eagle
ARC
Catch-22 in Turkey worsens arms embargo rift
Washington says the Turkey embargo crisis deepens strain between allies. Private talks after Congress repealed the objectionable part have stalled amid mutual distrust. Officials doubt the US can again be the main arms supplier, risking NATO cohesion in the Eastern Mediterranean. The Turkish demand for guaranteed uninterrupted arms flow remains unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Turkey
Mediterranean
Congress
Washington-Ankara
U.S
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
NATO
Ankara
Cyprus
Spain
Senate
Turkey and United States Erdogan Kissinger Cyprus Deadlock Deepens
The piece details the Cyprus stalemate involving Turkey and the United States, with Kissinger seeking a breakthrough at Brussels NATO talks. It discusses Turkish base negotiations, potential long term treaties, and congressional resistance. It notes Turkey's shift from ally to strained partner and the broader NATO implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Kissinger
Cyprus
Kissinger
Turkey
Wayne Hays
Ohio
Ankara
Suleyman Demeril
Defense Department
Demeril
Hays
U.S
Brussels
United Nations
Greece
UN General Assembly
NATO
Soviet Union
Ohio nursing homes miss fire sprinkler deadline 1976
COLUMBUS AP. With a January 1 1976 deadline many Ohio nursing homes still lack required sprinkler systems. Of 954 licensed homes 429 operated with sprinklers and no major deficiencies. 45 indicated no action to comply. 26 have closed, 13 closed voluntarily, 13 had licenses revoked, and eight appealed. The revocation process is lengthy and no mass shutdowns are expected in January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murdock
Samuel J. Fraley
Health Department
Columbus
Ohio
Terry Drake
Drake
House
Norman A. Murdock
Cincinnati
General Assembly
Sing Homes
Fraley
Dennis Eckart
Euclid
This Bill Could Be Worst of the Year
A opinion piece argues against H.R. 5900 common situs reform, citing the Denver Building Trades decision and dangers to nonunion subcontractors. It warns of strikes, higher costs, and political losses if Ford signs the bill. The piece notes broad opposition from business groups and some unions alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Denver
Supreme Court
Doose & Lintner
Gould & Preisner
Denver Building and Construction Trades Coun
Ford
Opinion Research Corporation
Ta Kang oil field shows China to be oil importer not Saudi exporter
Report from Ta Kang on the Yellow Sea coast describes a growing Chinese oil complex with production around 100,000 barrels per day from عشر wells, offshore prospects, and Sheng Li nearby. Officials estimate 75 million tons produced in 1975 rising to 400 million tons by 1980, while China prioritizes domestic use over exports. The piece notes Japan importing oil from China and shifting away from Siberian projects, as China pursues self reliance under Mao.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TA Kang
China
Ford
Information Service
Saudi Arabia
Po Hai Gulf
Yellow Sea
Tientsin
Peking
Sheng Li
Japan
Tokyo
Russia
Siberia
Reagan Takes Narrow Lead Over Ford In GOP Nomination Survey
George Gallup reports Reagan has surged since mid October to lead Ford 40 to 32 percent among Republican voters for 1976 nomination. Ford’s support fell to 41 percent after a cabinet shakeup. survey conducted before his China trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Gallup
Princeton
Ronald Reagan
California
Gerald Ford
Ford
Reagan
China
Also Mentioned on This Page
Appalachian
The
Small Society
NEW York Bonds
Rowland Evans and
Robert Novak
Brickman
Crust
Boutz
Ieee
Cil
NLRB
New York Times
Louisville Courier-Journal
James Kilpatrick
Yg Tate
Aatatale Alata
Yao Lin
Mao
Joseph Kraft
Goldwater
Sen
James Buckley
GOP
Barry Goldwater
Nelson Rockefeller
Howard Baker
Elliot Richardson
Mark Hatfield
John Connally
Gallup Poll
Reagan Ford
Goldwater Ee Ll
Rockefeller
Percy Cro Richardson
Er Baker
Ements Hatfield Ee
Buckley
Connallyre
Ewes
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