Why Your House Plants Die Often and How to Help
A Field Research Corporation study for Venture finds plant loss rises with income and age. Women report higher loss than men and 43 percent of dead plants came without care instructions, suggesting plants need attentive care like children and pets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Field Research Corporation
Venture
Burlingame
California
Sound common sense urged by IMF chief in Manila
IMF chief H Johannes Witteveen told the Manila meeting of the Fund and World Bank that all nations must stop borrowing to cover balance of payments deficits and start eliminating deficits. He argued this would keep taxes lower and noted the need for prudence with mercy to aid poorer nations. President Ford and World Bank head Robert McNamara weighed similarly on debt relief and responsible lending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Johannes Witteveen
International Monetary Fund
Manila
Fund
World Bank
Wiileveen
Ford
Robert S. McNamara
Talk Votes Often At Odds In Congress
A survey finds lawmakers talk like conservatives in home districts but move left in Washington. In 1975 70 percent of House votes were liberal versus 78 percent in 1976, with Senate rates rising from 7 to 73 percent. The piece profiles Mo Udall Laird Guttersen and Charles Wiley, noting campaigns, prison histories, and public stances shaping a conservative year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Mo Udall
Arizona
Udall
Tucson
Laird Guttersen
Guttersen
North Vietnam
America
Hanoi
Gutterson
Charles Wiley
Committee For A Responsible Patriotism
New Jersey
Ed Patten
Patten
Congress
Col. Gutterson
Wiley
Cuba
Committee
Vietnam
New Plant Fertilization Method Could Double Soybean Yield
World nutrition faces growing problems as Iowa State University and Allied Chemical Corp apply for patents on a revolutionary fertilization method and hybridization technique said to double soybean yields. Experts caution yet optimism rises for protein supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towa State University
Allied Chemical Corporation
Kissinger and Rhodesia Diplomacy Under Fire
Ralph de Toledano argues that Kissinger’s shuttle diplomacy in Rhodesia misled white Rhodesians, prompts renewed violence, and risks Western involvement. He claims whites have no safe refuge under black majority rule and warns U.S. interference during a volatile election season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rhodesia
New World
United States
Africa
Ian Smith
United Nations
Smith
Kissinger
Tan Smith
Ford Carter Debate Leaves Both Lacking Clear Foreign Policy
In San Francisco President Ford and candidate Carter spar over foreign policy with neither offering solid solutions. Ford overstates arms policy and misstates Eastern Europe while Carter fares better on critique but lacks concrete plans to curb Soviet pressure or handle tyrannies. The debate ends with mutual disappointment and a shaky path for U.S. global leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Ford
Jimmy Carter
Carter
Soviet Union
Near East
Africa
Asia
Europe
Washington
China
United States
Yugoslavia
Russia
Vladivostok
Dr. Kissinger
Nixon
Henry Kissinger
Georgia
U.S
Chile
Egally
Israel
Mayaguez
Ike
Jay
Ford Administration
Iowa
South Dakota
West Virginia governor race shaping rivalry in Martinsburg
Martinsburg report on the 1970s West Virginia gubernatorial contest highlights Arch Moore and Cecil Underwood campaigning with Jay Rockefeller as a central figure. Rockefeller’s wealth, background, and bid for governor stir voter opinions while Steptoe’s endorsement stands out amid debates over state prosperity and integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martinsburg
W. VA
Upper
Potomac Valley
Sven
Arch Moore
Cecil H. Underwood
John
Jay) D. Rockefeller
West Virginia
Jay
Cecil Underwood
Bethany College
Moore
Debates Rise As TV Sees Political Spotlight
The piece notes Senator Soaper, Ford, and Carter in a televised race with debate focus. It mentions critics calling Carter fuzzy, and questions if violence or comedy will color coverage. It also touches on the FBI's Ten Most Wanted list and FTC action against vitamin-pushing comic books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Federal Trade Commission
Carter Ford Remain Closely Matched In 1976 Campaign
Washington analysis notes the 1976 race between Carter and Ford remains fluid with each holding solid regional bases. Carter dominates the South and rural states while attracting northern and industrial regions, complicating the national popular vote versus electoral outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jimmy Carter
Ford
Carter
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Committee For the Survival of A Free Congress
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Paul Weyrich
Cifc
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Oes
Ralph de Toledano
Rissinger
Henry Kisinger
Joseph Kraft
Holmes Alexander
Prince
Pauper
Uke Kennedy
Humphrey
Jay Rockefeller
Newemen
Robert Steptoe
Steptoe
Rockefeller
West
Fice
West Virginia Wesleyan College
Upshur
Accowite
Senator Soaper
Alan Ehrenhals
New York
Roosevelt
South
Alabama
Tennessee
North Carolina
Arkansas
Thais
Ohio
Indiana
Missouri
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Detroit
Wichita
Akron
Michigan
Danville
the Register Publishing Co., Inc
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