Grandmothers exercise in vigorous routine for health
A California group of grandmothers regularly exercises to stay fit, a routine that could test their grandchildren. The piece highlights their disciplined regimen and community focus, illustrating active aging and social engagement among seniors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Farmers shift soybeans up while corn falls in Midwest spring
New reports indicate Midwest farmers will plant more soybeans and less corn this spring reversing January USDA intent numbers. The discussion appears in early talks and may reflect regional planting plans rather than final decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midwest
USDA
Psychic Greta Anderson and a Bolt of Lightning
Gazette Staffer Lynda Halbert investigates psychic Greta Anderson starting from a lightning strike. The piece includes a Saturday photofeature on a hot pinball machine and its mix of luck and skill, set against Cedar Rapids weather notes and a general reflection on betting on certainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette
Lynda Halbert
Greta Anderson
Carter energy plan sparks clash over FPC role
Senator William Proxmire warned that placing the Federal Power Commission under a new energy department could raise gas and electricity prices for Americans. Federal Energy Administrator John O Leary said about two thirds of U S homes may need insulation upgrades within a decade to support Carter energy policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William Proxmire
D-Wis
Federal Power Commission
Carter
Energy Department
Proxmire
FPC
Regulatory Commission
Department of Energy
U.S
O'Leary
Senate
O’leary
Carter energy plan calls for mandatory home insulation push
The White House plans weatherization and stricter insulation rules for new homes and buildings. Utilities may be tasked with weatherizing and passing costs to consumers. The package also seeks tax credits for energy efficiency and solar installations while urging nuclear fuel policy shifts abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O’leary
Carter
Uranium Firm Faces $7 Million Loss in IE Contract Fight
Edward Farley Jr testified in Cedar Rapids that Atlas Corp stands to lose about $7 million if forced to meet the contract terms with Iowa Electric Light and Power Co. IE seeks an injunction to compel deliveries of 161 700 pounds of uranium for the Palo refueling site, with a court ruling anticipated within weeks amid price disputes since 1971.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa Electric Light and Power Co
Edward Farley, Jr
Cedar Rapids
Atlas Corp
Atlas
Duane Arnold
Palo
U.S
Edward J. McManus
Farley
Weekend Park Play Sparks Young Race in Bever Park
Sitter and runner watched Billy Kimpton a six year old from 333 Seventeenth Street SE perch on a water fountain while Michele Francis seven from 1612 Grande Avenue SE dashed along in Bever Park Thursday afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Kimpton
Seventeenth Street SE
Michele Francis
Grande Avenue SE
Bever Park
Carter to unveil anti inflation package early next week
President Carter plans a new anti inflation package amid a 1.1 percent wholesale price rise. White House spokesman Powell says the $50 tax rebate will not spur inflation, while a GOP proposed permanent tax cut could. He notes the administration will balance measures to offset inflation pressures and cites stalled stimulus in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
API
Carter
White House
Jody Powell
Powell
GOP
Congress
Yitzhak Rabin
Geneva
Middle East
Morocco Deploys Troops to Zaire as China Hints Aid
Morocco confirms sending 600 to 800 elite troops to aid President Mobutu in Zaire amid incursions from Angola. China pledges 30 tons of emergency supplies while Egypt and Morocco reportedly may provide about 1,500 troops each. Katanga rebels move along the Angolan border. U.S., France, and Belgium aid Zaire without weapons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morocco
Zaire
China
Rabat
Mobutu Sese Seko
Angola
Washington Post
Egypt
Sharia
Cairo
Israel
War Sadat
Nguza Karl-i-Bond
Peking
Li Hsien-nien
Soviet Union
United States
France
Belgium
Shaba
Katanga
Benguela
Kolwezi
Belgian Congo
United Nations
Mobutu
Cuba
Polisario Independence Movement
Spanish
Sahara
Rabin Resigns Amid Israeli Money Scandal
Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin resigns amid revelations that his wife left $18,000 in an illegal U S bank account, instead of the $2,000 she admitted. The Labor party faces a leadership fight 40 days before Israel’s May 17 election as hawks and doves vie to succeed Rabin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tel Aviv
Israel
Labor Party
Yitzhak Rabin
United States
Shimon Peres
Yigal Allen
Rabin
Labor
Likud
Also Mentioned on This Page
HACAP
Marion
Iowa
Bob Hersom
Andrew Young
Africa
Carter Energy Plan
Federal Energy
John O'Leary
Associated Press
UPI
NEW York Times
Duane Crock
Anatoli Dobrynin
Cyrus Vance
Sadat
Hassan
Golan Heights
Allen
Peres
Aharon Barak
Yedet Aharonot
Haaretz
Dan Margalit
Margalit