Remarried families rise in sociologist view
A sociologist predicts the dominant modern family will be the remarried family while noting that both families and professionals often ignore this grouping. The piece appears in the page eight section discussing changing family structures.
Midwest Farmers Alter Planting Plans for Soybeans and Corn
Reports indicate farmers in the Midwest plan more soybean acreage and less corn this spring contrary to the USDA intention report issued in January. The shift is discussed as preliminary in nature with page references to Iowa context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midwest
USDA
Baseball team rankings amid star player moves in 1977
Sports writer Bob Hersom ranks the 1977 major league teams as free agents switch teams and many unsigned players complicate the season. The column notes 25 All-Star level moves and 117 unsigned players shaping the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Hersom
Do you believe in psychics and bolt of lightning tale
Gazette Staffer Lynda Hal bert profiles psychic Greta Ander son with a curious and humorous account sparked by a lightning bolt. The piece also teases a Saturday photofeature about pinball machines and luck versus skill in the flashing mazes. Weather notes project a sunny Cedar Rapids weekend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette
Lynda Halbert
Greta Anderson
Carter Energy Plan Sparks FPC Subservience Debate
Senator William Proxmire argued that placing the Federal Power Commission under President Carter’s proposed energy department would raise gas and electricity rates and weaken consumer protection. Federal Energy Administrator John O’Leary suggested two thirds of U.S. homeowners may need to improve insulation to support the energy program with incentives and disincentives, aiming for progress within a decade.
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
O’leary
Senate
Carter pushes energy package with insulation mandates and credits
The administration plans mandatory weatherizing and new home insulation rules with possible utility billing or surcharges. Proposals include tax credits for insulation, solar devices, and utility fuel shifts. Carter also seeks international support for restricting plutonium use in nuclear plants amid mixed domestic reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Uranium Firm Warns of $7 Million Loss in IE Contract Fight
Edward Farley Jr of Atlas Corp testifies in Cedar Rapids in a suit by Iowa Electric Light and Power Co seeking to compel uranium deliveries. Atlas says it would lose about $7 million if forced to meet contract terms while IE seeks renegotiation. The dispute centers on prices since 1971 and a 1973 agreement setting delivery of 161 700 pounds for the Palo refueling plant.
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
Children Run and Sit in Bever Park Oddly
Sitter and runner join a playful scene as Billy Kimpton six sits on a water fountain while Michele Francis seven races through Bever Park on a Thursday afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Kimpton
Seventeenth Street SE
Michele Francis
Grande Avenue SE
Bever Park
Carter to announce new anti inflation package next week
White House spokesman said President Carter will unveil a fresh anti inflation package early next week after noting a 1.1 percent wholesale price rise in March. Powell argued a $50 tax rebate won’t be inflationary but warned a GOP proposed permanent tax cut would raise inflation next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
API
Carter
White House
Jody Powell
Powell
GOP
Congress
Yitzhak Rabin
Geneva
Middle East
Morocco sends troops to Zaire as China pledges aid
Morocco confirms sending 600 to 800 elite infantry to aid Mobutu Sese Seko against Angola backed invaders in Zaire. China pledges 30 tons of emergency supplies while Egypt and Morocco may each supply about 1,500 men. Katangan rebels threaten border towns as Zaire cuts ties with Cuba and regional powers respond with aid.
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 as Labor leader amid a money scandal after his wife left 18 000 in an illegal U S bank account, triggering a leadership battle 40 days before Israel's May 17 election. Peres and Allen emerge as top contenders amid party turmoil and pact tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tel Aviv
Israel
Labor Party
Yitzhak Rabin
United States
Shimon Peres
Yigal Allen
Rabin
Labor
Likud
Allen
Peres
Also Mentioned on This Page
California
HACAP
Marion
Iowa
Andrew Young
Africa
Carter Energy Plan
Federal Energy
John O’leary
Associated Press
UPI
NEW York Times
Tom Fruehling
Federal Court Reporter
Duane Crock
Anatoli Dobrynin
Cyrus Vance
Sadat
Hassan
Golan Heights
Aharon Barak
Yedet Aharonot
Haaretz
Dan Margalit
Margalit