Carter oil tax wins committee approval in Washington
The House Ways and Means Committee backed a crude oil tax to push energy conservation. It would raise gasoline prices by 7.8 cents a gallon by 1981 and take effect in three stages starting in 1978. The panel rejected sending tax revenue to the oil industry as incentives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Ways and Means Committee
Carter
Howver
House
Ways and Means Committee
Powell
Congress
United States
U.S
House Rejects Carter Plan to Cut 16 Water Projects
The House voted 218 to 199 against a bid to slash 16 water projects from a 10.2 billion public works bill, then passed the measure 356 to move to the Senate. The White House warned Carter may veto if funds stay for projects he deems wasteful. Powell said Carter was pleased by the vote and sympathetic to limiting spending, though veto prospects remained unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Carter
Senate
White House
Jody Powell
Powell
Danville Council Backs Three Month Bus Contract Vote
Debate over the DT and P subsidy fund continues as Lindsey and Wilson clash on officer salaries and bonuses tied to income from the fund. The council approves a three month bus contract despite opposition from Womack Brooks Lindsey and others who worry about municipal control and federal strings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindsey
Carter
Wilson
Dt&p
Thorit T. Winstead
Danville
Davis L. Brooks
Council
Womack
Brooks
A.K. Anderson
H.W. “Stony” Bolton
Robert Clarke
Charles H. Harris
Winstead
Urban Mass Transportation Administration
Unknown Hitchhiker Buried After Seven Month Search
In East Hartford a young unidentified hitchhiker, nicknamed Norma, was buried after seven months since a Christmas Eve crash. Town officials and staff attended the service, donating a vault and flowers, with a memorial marker planned for the grave. No family claimed the woman, died December 24, 1976, on Route 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Hartford
Conn
Norma
Hartford
John Barty
Barry
Elks Lodge
Rocco Toro
Feneral
Prace
Route 15
Town Hall
U. S. Correspondent Grilled For Four Hours In Russia
Los Angeles Times correspondent Robert Toth was grilled for more than four hours by Soviet security police in Moscow over alleged secret information gathering. He was told to return for more interrogation, with his departure from the country reportedly not desired. The State Department criticized the treatment as unwarranted interference with journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles ‘Times
Robert C. Toth
Moscow
Red Square
Toth
Los Angeles Times
Robert (. Toth
U.S
Washington
State Department
Department
John ‘Trattner
Moscot
Lefortoyo
KGB
White House
Carter
Virginia and North Carolina Weather Outlook for Wednesday
Variable cloudiness with a chance of showers or thundershowers in the south portion and highs in the low to mid 80s. North Carolina sees scattered showers and thunderstorms with little temperature change. highs near 80s and lows in the 60s. Downtown weather log notes calm winds and rainfall around 0.01 inch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
North Carolina
Streetlight Assessment Sparks Home Sale Eviction Case
In Los Angeles, William V. Moore of Watts lost a $30,000 duplex over a streetlight bill, as the 1911 Improvement Act allows sales far below rent value with limited notice. Legal Aid cites 143 Los Angeles County losses in a year, warning the law boondoggle favors speculators and endangers homeowners like Moore, who faced eviction after a 173.70 sale. Moore, a hospital clerk with six children, says she paid taxes and learned of sales only after eviction. The Legal Aid Foundation backs a county Superior Court challenge arguing insufficient notice and abuse of the act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Willia V. Moore
Watts
Legal Aid
Legal Aid Foundation
Los Angeles County
Torney
Ron Javor
Stan DiOrio
DiOrio
Legal Aid Society
Gibson
Pauline Rust
Moore
Danville Daily Subscription Rates and Delivery Options
The notice lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions in Danville and suburbs. Carrier delivery costs 85 cents per week, single copies 15 cents, Sunday only copies 2 cents, with daily and Sunday editions available by mail. The publication details include the Danville Register imprint and mailing information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville Register
the Register Publishing Co., Inc
Union St
Danville
Baptists Elect Texas Minister As President
The Rev. Jimmy Allen of San Antonio was chosen president of the Southern Baptist Convention, defeating the Rev. Jerry Vines of Mobile by nearly 2,000 votes. He becomes the first practicing Southern Baptist to serve as president, a milestone noted amid celebrations as the denomination comprises 3540 churches and 13 million members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baptists
Texas
Kansas City
Jimmy Allen
First Baptist Church of
San Antonio
Tex
Southern Baptist Convention
Mr. Allen
Jerry Vines
Dauphin Way Baptist Church
Mobile
Ala
James L. Sullivan
Nashville, Tenn
Voluntary Association
United States
White House
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National Weather Service, Noaa
US Dept At Commerce
Lanteria Tellin
New York
Empire Ot ‘Acody
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Myc