Carter Makes Day Off Tour Of Calhoun Georgia
President Carter visited an elevator project talked with Boy Scouts and handicap athletes played tennis and toured a carpet mill town. He stayed with son Jack on God Drive and joined Rosalynn Amy and others for a boat ride lake visit and cookout at Cedar Lake before shopping and a futures visit to Langford's home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calhoun
Carter
Hantineaper
Amy
Jack
God Drive
Dew's Pond Road
United States
Cedar Lake
Langford
Jim
Congress Lines Up Ad Hoc Energy Panel To Tackle Carter Proposals
House Speaker Tip ONeill plans a 37 member ad hoc energy committee with 25 Democrats and 12 Republicans to coordinate President Carter's energy package. The panel will review parts sent to Ways and Means Public Works Commerce Interior Armed Services Merchant Marine and Science and Technology within 60 days before merging into a single bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Carter
House
Capitol Hill
P. O'Neill
O'Neill
Ways and Means
Public Works
Commerce
Interior
Armed Services
Merchant Marine
Science and Technology
O'Neil
Senate
Energy and Natural Resources Committee
Henry M. Jackson
D-Wash
Senate Finance Committee
Robert C. Byrd
Syrians Tell Lebanese Christians to End Aid to Israel
Syrians warn Lebanon's Christian leaders to halt cooperation with Israel amid cross border clashes in southern Lebanon and renewed calls for Arab unity. General Gur warns Israel of enduring Syrian influence as fighting continues around Marjayoun and Nabatiyeh with reports of casualties among guerrillas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
Syria
Israel
Tel Aviv
Mordechai Gur
Radio Israel
Gur
Army
Hafez Assad
Mohammed al- Khaly
Kholy
Elias Sarkis
Damascus
Marjayoun
Nabatiyeh
U S Agrees Sudan Can Buy Military Planes
Cairo AP reports the United States approved the sale of military transport planes to Sudan following a Carter letter relayed by the Khartoum ambassador. The move, building on prior Ford-era eligibility, aims to bolster pro West Arab states amid regional tensions with Libya. President Sadat pledged Egyptian troops if Ethiopia invades Sudan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
United States
Sudan
Egypt
Middle East
Carter
Jaafar Numeiri
U.S
Khartoum
Ford
Libya
Numairi
Ethiopia
Anwar Sadat
Washington
Important In Fiddling Bows Distinguish Players Not Instruments
UNION GROVE AP Gus Meade of Washington says the key difference between violin and fiddle lies in bowing and emotional style rather than tuning. Fiddlers vary tunings, but the main distinction is how the bow is used, with fiddling emphasized and violinists more restrained. Among hundreds of fiddlers contending for a $1,000 top prize Saturday night, only two are women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gus Meade
Washington
Meade
Americans Finish 5-Day Cuban Visit in Havana
Senator James Abourezk led about 100 American tourists including a South Dakota all star basketball team on a five day visit to Cuba. The group drew 15 000 fans at the Coliseum for the first U S flag and National Anthem since 1961 severance. Abourezk urged lifting the embargo citing humanitarian impacts and trade potential with Cuba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Cuba
United States
James Abourezk
South Dakota
China
South Dakota Democrat
Florida
University of South Dakota
South Dakota State
U.S
Abourezk
Soviet Union
Russia
Carter
Edmisten Joins Fiddlers at North Carolina Convention
North Carolina Attorney General Rufus Edmisten joined the 53rd Old Time Fiddlers Convention in Union Grove as it closed. He sang familiar songs before helping dedicate the H. P. Van Hoy Memorial Coliseum, part of a 150 acre gathering with 12,000 seats and 130,000 attendees. Edmisten praised the event officials while noting some attendees used marijuana and hashish, with organizers focusing on hard drug enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Grove
N.C
North Carolina
Atty
Rufus Edmisten
Edmisten
H.P. van Hoy
PTA
J. Pierce van Hoy
van Hoy
Associated Press
Ramsey Clark joins Death Penalty Protest in Atlanta
About 3,000 people gathered in Atlanta Saturday to protest capital punishment. Ramsey Clark and New York Times editor Tom Wicker warned that the death penalty is discriminatory and ineffective as a deterrent, while United Nations and church leaders urged opposition and abolition efforts. Maynard Jackson’s welcome message was drowned by boos amid labor tensions with city workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Ramsey Clark
Clark
Lyndon Johnson
New York Times
Tom Wicker
United States of America
Wicker
Confederacy
Maynard Jackson
Jackson
American Federation of State
Viva Lamb
Jerry Lamb
Georgia
Wilbur Lee
Florida
Protestors Killed as Punjab Police Fire on Demonstrators
Police opened fire on hundreds of anti government protesters in Lahore as the Pakistan National Alliance sought to block a provincial assembly swearing in. Sixteen people were killed and over 100 injured in clashes that also saw vehicles and shops set ablaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Islamabad
Pakistan
Lahore
Pakistan National Alliance
PNA
Punjab
Zulfikar Ali Bhutto
Bhutto
Minchinabad
Peshawar
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lancelot
Bert Lance
Rosalynn
Dairy Queen
Carters
J. Beverly Langford
Bogin White
OF Calhoun
High Point Enterprise
High Point Enterprise, Inc
Church Avenue
High Point
Mi Associated Ress
Mat
Poyenie
AP News
High Point Ec
T Carrer London Associates
National Advertising
Edmisten Joins Fiddlers
U. N
Andrew Young
National Council of Churches
U.S. Catholic Conference
Africa
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