Carter Outlines New Welfare Plan
President Carter proposes a $34 billion federal welfare overhaul with work requirements for more than a million current welfare mothers, targeting 10 percent state savings. The plan eliminates the food stamp program, cuts fraud, and aims to balance the budget by year end, with early savings of up to $1.3 billion over two to three years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Congress
Richard M. Nixon
Senate
Moonies Must Get License
North Carolina officials ordered the Unification Church to cease soliciting funds until it secures a state solicitor license. A July 1 law requires religious groups that rely mainly on contributions from non members to apply. If denied, the Moon group must file within 15 days and faces fines up to 1000 dollars and up to a year in prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina
Myung Moon
Unification Church
Moonies
Moon
Edwin J. Edgerton
State Dept. of Human Resources
Edgerton
Senate OK'd energy plan moves to Senate for review
President Carter's energy plan passes the House 244 to 177 and heads to the Senate finance committee for hearings on tax portions. The bill aims to cut oil use and boost coal, with gas price controls continuing, while a separate Senate panel backs a 1980 car fuel efficiency standard of 18 mpg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Senate
House
Russell Long
D-La
Senate Finance Committee
Congress
America
James Schlesinger
Senate Energy Committee
Wildfire Ravages 125000 Acres Across Drought State
Brush fires burn across 125000 acres in a drought hit area with additional large fires reported in Alaska Oregon and Arizona as authorities monitor outbreaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Oregon
Arizona
Loss Of Health Benefits Worries Elaine's Coma Care
Lucille Esposito cares for her comatose daughter Elaine Cinderella in Tampa, facing potential nursing home placement as federal health benefits are halted. A 1970s SSI/Medicaid dispute left back benefits unpaid and future aid uncertain after a Tampa judge granted relief, but federal offices stalled actions for months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elaine
Tampa
Washington, D.C
Atlanta
Baltimore
SSI
HEW Appeals Council
Mistrial Likely in Van Houten Retrial Amid Deadlock
Los Angeles AP reports jurors in the Leslie Van Houten case are deadlocked after 25 days of deliberations. Judge Edward Hinz orders a final attempt with the dynamite instruction to break the impasse. If no verdict today, a mistrial likely, with potential third trial or plea bargaining options discussed by prosecutors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Leslie van Houten
Superior Court
Edward Hinz
Hinz
Charles Manson
Miss van Houten
Stephen Kay
Gasoline Wholesale Drop May Not Hit Gas Pumps
North Carolina officials doubt retailers will pass wholesale price cuts to consumers. Avery Upchurch of the N C Service Station Assn cautions stations may hesitate to reduce prices to avoid later penalties if the FEA sets a new base, while lower demand and summer inventories push supply down. Oil jobbers expect early price shifts as supply and demand respond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
North Carolina
Avery Upchurch
N.C
FEA
Upchurch
W. H. Weatherspoon
N.C. Petroleum Council
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arco Juneau
Cherry Point
Valdez
Ee Television
Big Sur
California
Lucille
Fla
Lucille Esposito
Mrs. Esposito
Federal
Charles Lockwood
Kay
Dist. Atty
John van de Kamp