Water plan for Lake Gaston dropped by Army Corps
The Army Corps of Engineers rejected a permit for the Southeastern Water Authority of Virginia to withdraw 40 million gallons daily from Lake Gaston. Local and regional groups opposed the plan, urging alternatives such as the James or Chowan rivers or other sources, with potential future desalting advances offering nearer coastal supply by 1980.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army Corps of Engineers
Corps
Southeastern Water Authority of
Virginia
Lake Gaston
Water Authority
Tidewater
Norfolk
Portsmouth
Chesapeake
Suffolk
Virginia Beach
Franklin
Southampton
Isle of Wight
Brunswick County
Péa Hill Creek
North Carolina
Roanoke River
South Hill
Basiin
Corps of Engineers
Southeastern Water Authority
Charles W. Hollis
Wilmington
James River
Chowan River
Liberal Senators Seek Defense Budget Cut Amid Power Stakes
A liberal Senate bloc pushes to cut arms spending citing fiscal responsibility, while Defense Secretary Schlesinger warns cuts threaten U S world power. Senators Kenedy Eagleton Prax Mire Hatfield Schweiker Cranston Mathias Jr sign a statement urging restraint, appealing to public mood and opposing external powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James R. Schlesinger
United States
Senate
Edward M. Kenedy
Thomas F. Eagleton
William Praxmire
Mark C. Hatfield
Richard 8. Schweiker
Alan Cranston
Charles McC. Mathias Jr
Massachusetts
Missouri
Wisconsin
Oregon
Pennsylvania
California
Maryland
Soviet Union
Ford
Moscow
Cuba
Asia
Kleppe brings North Dakota roots to Interior post
Rural youths may take encouragement from Thomas S. Kleppe, new Secretary of the Interior, the first Cabinet member from North Dakota. He dropped out to work in a grain elevator, rodeoed, became a bank president at 21, then mayor of Bismarck and two term congressman. President Ford praised his rural roots and initiative at the swearing in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas S. Kleppe
Department of the Interior
North Dakota
Kleppe
Bismarck
Ford
Stalt Business Administration
Thomas Kleppe
Russians Wish They Had Our Automobiles Liberals Debate Transit
A column argues Americans should resist mass transit idealism while preserving highways. It contrasts U.S. highway primacy with Soviet urban transport struggles, noting crowded buses, frequent breakdowns, and long peak periods in cities like Gorki and Moscow. It cites Ford administration and Rep Bud Shuster criticize shifting gas tax funds to mass transit and warns rural roads would stagnate if funds shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Radio Liberty
Saransk
Connecticut
New Jersey
Manhattan
Jerry Ford
Christy Barthoneé
Capitol Hill
Bud Shuster
Pennsylvania
Senate
Hugh Scott
Ford
Rep. Shuster
Peter
Paul
Gorki
Moscow
Rostov-on-the-Don
Summit timing dulls hopes for Ford Kissinger trips
Washington observer Crosby S. Noyes argues the China and Soviet summits look unlikely this year. Detente progress with the USSR and stalled Sino American ties reduce any gains from a Peking visit or Brezhnev talks. Postponement or cancellation seems plausible as leaders amid political risks and uncertain agendas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Henry Kissinger
Ford
China
Leonid Brezhnev
Peking
Soviet Union
Taiwan
Mao Tse Tung
Chou En-lai
Richard Nixon
Kissinger
Teng Hsiao-ping
People's Republic
Brezhnev
Communist Party
Europe
Russia
New Majority party vows reform and reaction in US politics
Holmes Alexander surveys a proposed Committee for the New Majority led by William Rusher and Howard Phillips. He argues the group aims to topple both major parties, scenting power behind a “new new party” built on rightwing activism, disdain for past presidents, and a Noble Loser appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
William Rusher
National Review
Howard Phillips
Richard Nixon
Committee For
Ffs
George Wallace
Ronald Reagan
Controlling Canids and the Ejector Tube Predator Control
A critique of U S Fish and Wildlife Service predator control using an experimental sodium cyanide ejector device. July results show 139 coyotes and other animals killed, with jargon described as depnding on official terminology. The piece surveys government rhetoric, departmental dynamics, and comparisons to defense public relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Federal
Federal Register
Sierra Club
Oregon's land use policy cited as model yet debated
Federal lawmakers push statewide land use plans while Oregon shows a 1973 law with comprehensive plans overruling local zoning. Salem faces zoning limbo, halted development, and costly court battles as critics warn of impractical long range planning and governance with federal oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Oregon
Congress
Henry Jackson
D-Wash
Morris Udall
D-Ariz
Oregon Supreme Court
America
Salem
The
Oregon Statesman
State Supreme Court
the Statesman
Federal Court of Appeals
Brants
Statesman
US Congress
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Martin van Buren
Thurlow Weed
Mark Hanna
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William Howard Taft
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