The 1976 Economy Could Be a Well Bred Child
In January 1976 analysts foresee a healthier economy amid a presidential election year. Consumers buy more, profits rise, rates ease, auto sales and home starts may lift, unemployment edges down, and tax cuts loom. The GNP should expand and inflation cools compared with 1975.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Sam
ARC Extends Federal Support for Appalachia Four More Years
The Appalachian Regional Commission gains a four year extension with President Ford approving higher authorizations. Non highway programs rise by 640 million through 1979 and development highways by 840 million through 1981. The measure underscores bipartisan faith in ARC outcomes and regional growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appalachian Regional Commission
Ford
Commission
ARC
Congress
Washington
Appalachian
Ohio vies to host National Solar Energy Research Institute
The Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development pushes to attract the National Solar Energy Research Institute to Ohio. Three years after construction it could create about 1700 jobs with an operating budget near 48 million dollars. A statewide coalitions approach and swift site data gathering underpin the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development
National Solar Energy Research Institute For
Ohio
James Duerk
Federal Energy Research and Development Administration
Development Department
Energy Administration
Duerk
Deconcentration Proposed for Northeast Corridor Decay
The article argues that decay along the Northeast Corridor from Philadelphia to New York requires population and industrial redistribution. It cites Montana Governor Forest Anderson and a shift toward the South and West, advocating tax incentives and reduced federal subsidies to revive healthier regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony Harrigan
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
Philadelphia
Newark
Northeast
Gotham
New York City
Forest H. Anderson
Montana
Federation of
Rocky Mountain States
Mountain
Plains
Anderson
New York Times News Service
North
Reagan’s blunt call to eyeball the Russians in Angola
Reagan, campaigning in New Hampshire, urged a hard line against the Soviets, saying to “eyeball them” and push Angola policy toward a stronger stance. Reston mocked the language, while Eisenhower’s wartime stance was cited as a contrast to evasive specifics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronald Reagan
New Hampshire
Reagan
Angola
James Reston
Ford
Detente
United States
Quemoy
Staten Island
Meshel Pushes New Rules for Constitutional Ad Explanations
Ohio Senator Harry Meshel urges a bill to require bold headlines and clearer layout for constitutional amendment ads. The proposal would mandate an 18 point headline and 10 point body text with pro and con arguments, bordered for visibility, and raise ad rates from 3 to 5 dollars per square for first insertion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert E. Miller
Associated Press
Columbus, Ohio
James A. Rhodes
County Boards of Elections
Youngstown
Ohio
Interview With ASPCA Director on Abandoned Pet Rocks
Washington interview with Tolstoy Pugh, ASPCA director, lamenting the collapse of a Christmas craze. He notes millions of Pet Rocks sold for $4.95 and predicts a wave of abandoned rocks, with no facilities or funds to care for them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quemoy
Eisenhower
Khrushchev
Berlin
Washington
Tolstoy Pugh
The
American Society For the Prevention of Cruelty To Rocks
Tolstoy
America
ASPCR
Pet Rocks Leave Tolstoy Shelter Overload Debate
An interview reveals Tolstoy recounting a surge of abandoned Pet Rocks in streets and woods. Shelters struggle with space while advocates urge licensing and owner responsibility, noting many rocks are neglected or discarded after Christmas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Kurt Waldheim
Ford Regains Popularity After China Trip
A nationwide Gallup survey shows President Ford regains some lost popularity after his trip to China, following a cabinet shakeup in early November. George Gallup reports the rebound in public opinion as the nation weighs foreign policy and leadership in the wake of the administration changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
George Gallup
Princeton
China
Defense
James Schlesinger
CIA
William Colby
Henry Kissinger
Nelson Rockefeller
Ford approval rating slips in latest Gallup poll
The latest Gallup survey shows 46 percent approval and 37 percent disapproval of Ford’s performance as president with 17 percent undecided. Earlier results had 41 percent approval and 46 percent disapproval. The four day poll started Dec 5 after Ford’s cabinet shakeup and his China trip. Ford led Humphrey 51 to 39 percent in a trial heat among registered voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
China
Sen
Hubert Humphrey
Minnesota
Humphrey
Messenger Seeks Signed Letters to Editor
Community letters on general interest topics welcome. All submissions must be signed and include sender’s address and telephone number. The Messenger reserves the right to condense letters for space, readability, and reader interest.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Sun Center
Census Bureau
Great Britain
London
Wales
England
William J. Buckley
Reston
Dwight Eisenhower
Matsu
Taiwan
Ike
Western Pacific
Munich
Adlai Stevenson
Hernando’. Sienda
Mexico
Bill
Meshel
ASPCA
Art Buchwald
Gallup Poll
Small Society
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Hoo - Boy