Senate weighs energy policy tax options after House action
The Senate debates how to fund a national energy plan with options ranging from new taxes to fuel conservation incentives. The Carter administration opposes the finance committee’s 40 billion dollar tax package and faces a potential floor defeat. The outcome will shape the economy and national security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Luther
Associated Press
Washington
Senate
U.S
Carter
House
Senate Finance
Senate tax plan on buses and fuels faces energy doubts
The Congressional Budget Office says a 200 million tax credit for intercity bus fares and new buses yields insignificant energy savings. Supporters say the Senate committee package could cut US consumption by up to 2.12 million barrels per day by 1985, with the House measure reducing 1.7 to 2.5 million barrels by raising fuel costs and taxing inefficient autos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional Budget Office
Senate Committee
House
Migration Trend Needs Attention
A five year study from the Academy for Contemporary Problems says Ohio must reorient economic development policies to attract firms. It cites high firm closings, low new openings, and net outmigration of workers from 1970 to 1975 as core issues and warns against raiding other states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
Ohio
The
Academy
South
Mine Law Can Work Reclaims Land Says Inspector
Strip mine inspector Max Luehrs says enforcement of the state's strip mine law can convert unproductive dirt piles into grazing land and wildlife areas. The remark appears in a Page 2 report discussing reclamation potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chesterhill
Max Luehrs
Auditors oppose plan to merge retirement systems
The Southeastern Ohio Auditors Association opposes a federal proposal to merge Ohio Public Employer Retirement System and other state plans with Social Security. The rest of the page references weather with showery tonight clearing Wednesday and page references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southeastern Ohio Auditors Association
Carter Meets Arab Leader For Oil And Peace Talks
President Carter meets Saudi Foreign Minister Saud al-Faisal amid talks to curb oil prices and revive the Geneva peace conference. Saud says no new ideas on Palestinian representation and signals support for higher oil prices. Discussion includes the potential sale of 60 F 15 jets and Medicare Medicaid fraud legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Saud al-Faisal
Saudi Arabia
Middle East
Geneva
Saud
House
Senate
United States
Palestine Liberation Organization
PLO
CBS
Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries
Caracas
Venezuela
U.S. Split on South Africa Sanctions Debate at UN
Ambassador Andrew Young says he favors mandatory UN sanctions against South Africa, but the Carter administration has not decided. Black African nations press for a total arms embargo and tougher measures as Young outlines possible options awaiting White House decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations, N.Y
Andrew Young
United Nations
South Africa
Carter
Security Council
Council
Young
Pretoria
White House
United States
Britain
Woman Admits Killing Husband in Ohio Case
Mrs. Freda Middleswart 40 of Portland pleaded guilty to murder in Meigs County Court over the July 4 death of her husband 55 at the Veterans Administration Hospital Cincinnati. Judge John Bacon sentenced her to 15 years to life in a reform facility. Fleming's trial date pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pomeroy
Freda Middleswart
Portland
Meigs County Common Pleas Court
Middleswart
John Fleming
Long Bottom
Veterans Administration Hospital
Cincinnati
John Bacon
Ohio Reformatory For Women
Mrs Jail
Bacon
Fleming
TV and Radio Ads Face Ohio Supreme Court Rules
Lawyers told the Ohio Supreme Court that advertising on radio and TV could expand access to cheap legal help. Hyatt Legal Clinics proposes a $15 initial counseling service and volume-based delivery to reach the middle 70 percent underserved by lawyers. The court weighs whether electronic media advertising is a constitutional issue and how Ohio’s rules should be set to balance free speech with professional conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steven R. Hurst
Associated Press
Columbus, Ohio
Ohio Supreme Court
Joel Hyatt
Hyatt Legal Clinics
Cleveland
Hyatt's
Hyatt
Thomas M. Herbert
Herbert
U.S. Supreme Court
Ohio
Bar Association
State Supreme Court
Thomas E. Palmer
Association
Patrick F. McCartan
Greater Cleveland Area Bar Association
Justic C. William O'Neill
Son Facing Charges In Brunswick Explosion
Michael Swihart 18 was charged with four counts of aggravated murder after a deadly home explosion in Brunswick Medina County that left his father Donald 41 dead from head wounds and his mother Sue Ellen 40 and brothers Brian 16 Russell 9 severely wounded or dead. The house was soaked with gasoline and a device found used to ignite the fire. Swihart, a Miami University student, was questioned by police after returning to Brunswick with his mother’s car and had been at his dorm when bodies were found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brunswick
Ohio
Michael Swihart
Medina County
Andrew Karson
Donald
Karson
Sue Ellen
Brian
Russell
Medina City
Miami University
Oxford
Michael
Crooks
Gary Reffert
Reffert
Gary
Swihart
Hilts Cement Fasmers Co
Cleveland
Wilbur Swihart
Virginia Military Institute
Lexington
Bill the Bugler
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Clayton Crook
Donald Swineheart
AP Laser Photo Sons