Changing Your Oil The Waste Oil Problem and Solutions
The piece argues used motor oil pollutes land and water and a tax shift could promote recycling. It cites 500 million gallons yearly and shows IRS rules hurt re refiners. It points to local recycling programs like Fairfax County and suggests service stations join oil collection with public posters and minimal public funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Energy Administration
The
American Petroleum Institute
Internal Revenue Service
IRS
Charlotte
Fairfax County
No Growth Warns of Teacher Loss in North Carolina
The Chapel Hill newspaper argues that elementary enrollment drop of up to 12 percent since 1970 predicts about 14 000 fewer public school teachers in North Carolina by 1981. It urges careful enrollment projections and avoiding unnecessary new buildings while promoting better fundamentals and ending social promotions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Stereotypes on TV draw Civil Rights Commission fire
The Civil Rights Commission urges FCC action against portrayals of minorities on television. It attacks stereotypes in shows like All in the Family and The Mary Tyler Moore Show, but critics argue government censorship would misuse authority while noting valid concerns about minority employment in the TV industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Civil Rights Commission
Federal Communications Commission
FCC
Civil Rights Commission
Richard E. Wiley
Edith Bunker
Mary
Mr. Grant
U.S
Archie Bunker
Edith
The
Carter intervention on Mexican labors steadies onion harvest
The White House overruled the Labor Department to allow Mexican workers from Ojinaga to harvest Presidio Texas onions, avoiding crop rot. The piece notes policy ambiguity on alien labor and urges a coordinated U S Mexico approach to migrant workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Texas
United States
Mexico
Presidio
Immigration and Naturalization Service
Justice Department
Labor Department
Ojinagao
Chihuahua
White House
America
Washington
Mexico City
Near 90 Woman Reflects On Life And Courage
In her 90th year a writer reflects on borrowed time and aging, describing daily routines, loss of independence, and the solace found in crafts like rug hooking and china painting. She praises courage and kindness, contemplates death, and cherishes family, friends, and community.
Dissident Ukrainian Poet Terelya Endures Soviet Imprisonment
Yosyp Terelya, a 34 year old Ukrainian dissident, spent 14 years in Soviet prisons and psychiatric hospitals for refusing to renounce his beliefs. His longhand letter smuggled out describes torture, beatings, and the harsh regime at Sychovka where inmates were killed or tortured between 1963 and 1973.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn
Yosyp Terelya
Terelya
KGB
Terelyn
Sychovka
SS de
Kremlin Smiles On Africa Chaos Opinion Piece
William L. Ryan argues Moscow uses chaos in Africa as a tool to advance Soviet interests. He cites Ethiopia, Somalia, Angola, Sudan, and Zaire as examples of Kremlin influence and questions Western detente while warning against trusting Soviet motives in peace efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Kremlin
Horn of Africa
Moscow
Ficult
United States
Ethiopia
Somalia
Gulf of Aden
Egypt
Organization of African Unity Conference
Gabon
Angola
Sudan
OAU
Zaire
U.S
Soviet Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charlotte Observer
Popular Mechanics
Do It Yourselfers
Chapel Hill
Raleigh News & Observer
Archie
Lou
Wiley
Boston Globe
Lake Mercy
Red Cross
James Barrie
Gayety
Holt McPherson
Merry
Dante
Hell
Ladyshyno
Ukraine
Terelyd
Les Whitten
Israel
Jack Anderson
William L. Ryan
North American Newspaper Alliance
New York
Rhodesia
West
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