O'Shaughnessy Proposes Ohio Coal Research Center at OSU
Senator Robert E. O'Shaughnessy urged creation of a state funded coal research facility at Ohio State University to reduce dependence on out of state petroleum and natural gas. The push accompanied energy legislation hearings as lawmakers review budget and school financing. A Cleveland school crisis looms with potential deficit spending. a public employee collective bargaining bill stalls in conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Diemer
Associated Press
Columbus, Ohio
Ohio
Robert E. O'Shaughnessy
Columbus
O'Shaughnessy
Ohio State University
House
Senate
Cleveland
Ohio House Eyes Higher Ed Pork Barrel and Energy Bills
Lawmakers prepare hearings on a $750000 University of Cincinnati feasibility study for an indoor sports complex while professors urge higher salary priorities. Senate Energy explores a cabinet level Department of Energy with coal tax and self help gas tax proposals to fund energy development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Ohio Colleges and Universities
Meshel
University of Cincinnati
Uceas
Aenemenaee
American Association of University Professors
Senate Energy and Public Utilities Panel
Department of Energy
Ohio
Control Board Debates Consumer Protection Task_
Ohio lawmakers clash over which state arm should run consumer protection after a three year dispute. The board approved 181939 dollars to aid Attorney General Brown's expanded division, while Republicans trimmed a 400 million two year request. Separately, $5 million in federal Medicaid funds were approved to hire 1235 workers for mental health facilities to meet Joint Commission staff standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
Atty
William J. Brown
Lon
Rhodes Administration
Attorney General
Brown
Rose
Department of
Mental Health
Ohio
Department
Timothy Moritz
Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation
Joint Commission On Accreditation of Hospitals
Orient State Institute
Gallipolis State Institute
Mount Vernon
Columbus State Institute
Bakke Arguments Set For Supreme Court
The Supreme Court prepares for about 105 minutes of oral arguments in the Bakke reverse discrimination case. Archibald Cox represents the university’s fight to preserve affirmative action, Reynold Colvin argues Bakke’s side, and Wade McCree presents the government's stance. The case could shape future affirmative action in education and business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Allan Paul Bakke
Archibald Cox
Watergate
Cox
San Francisco
Reynold Colvin
Bakke
Carter
Wade McCree
University of California
Davis
California Supreme Court
Paychecks Held Seek Welfare Looms Over Workers
Washington AP says Labor and HEW departments issue memo to employees on coping with an upcoming pay cut next week. An assistant secretary's office distributes the guidance through the Labor Screen memo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor and Health
Education
Panel Tackles Bern Two Strip Mine Environmental Vote
The Environmental Services Committee voted to recommend to the full council a statement of concern over a proposed strip and deep mine operation in Bern Two. No final wording was agreed yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Council
Environmental Services Committee
Bern
Crime drop in Ohio's eight big cities in first half 1977
National statistics show total criminal acts in Ohio’s eight largest cities fell 3 to 20 percent in the first six months of 1977 versus the same period last year. This report references Page 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Red Faces in Logan Storm Seepage Connection Found
Logan officials conducted a smoke test in storm sewers and found both of the citys own storm drains discharging into the sanitary sewer system. The page note mentions the discovery and implications for sewer management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan
Nelsonville York Board called over possible school closure
York PTO members questioned the Nelsonville York Board of Education about the district finances and the possibility of closing the schools during Tuesday night discussions. The page note mentions cold clearing weather with frost and a sunny Thursday with highs in the upper 50s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelsonville
York Pto
Nelsonville-York
P G Chair Sees Stable Outlook Amid Inflation Cloud
Procter and Gamble chairman William Harness said there will be continued expansion next year but no boom or recession overall. He blamed governments for inflation and cited excess money supply and deficits, while noting P G efforts to curb inflation through productivity, cost cuts, and reduced fossil fuel use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Procter & Gamble Co
William Harness
Harness
P&g
New SALT Pact Outlined Amid Senate Clash
Washington officials described a developing treaty with the Soviet Union to cut nuclear stockpiles, slow new arms, and cap major missiles, with a 1985 expiry and a temporary protocol on controversial arms. Cyrus Vance faces Senate scrutiny as Jody Powell asserts balancing concessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Associated Press
Geneva
Capitol Hill
Congress
U.S
Carter
United States
Jody Powell
White House
Carter signs bill to fund rent aid and city revival
President Carter signs a 14.7 billion housing bill including 1.2 billion for rent subsidies for the needy and 10.9 billion for city revitalization, expanding block grants and creating jobs in construction while aiding distressed urban areas. The measure also alters fund allocation to favor older cities and expands mortgage insurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Rose Garden
White House
Olusegun Obasanjo
House
Senate
Federal Housing Administration
U.S. Information Agency
Congress
USIA
Voice of America
Also Mentioned on This Page
House- Senate
Harry Meshel
Youngstown
Energy and Environment Committee
Ways and Means
Rhodes
Control Board
Waldo Bennet Rose
R-64
Lima
Athens
Tiffin
Longview
Massillon
Cambridge
Toledo
Central Ohio
Orient
Moritz
Paul Gunison
Athens High School
Second Street
Donald Barrett
Phil Goldsberry
County Budget Commission
Netile
Ll Classified
Bill
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