North Carolina Bill Seeks TV Coverage Rule for ACC Events
Rep Jim Morgan of High Point introduces a bill to bar UNC Chapel Hill and NC State from ACC and Big Four tourney games not televised when sold out 48 hours before game time. The measure mirrors NFL blackout rules, aims to let more taxpaying fans see the games, and relies on TV contracts for future broadcasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Morgan
High Point
ACC
Morgan
Unc-Chapel Hill
N.C. State
National Football League
NFL
U.S. Congress
North Carolina
Greensboro
State
Carolina
Controlling Health Costs Through State Rate Setting
Washington discusses rising health care costs and state rate-setting commissions led by Maryland. The article notes public utility like regulation, federal experiments with Medicare payments, and diverse cost-control approaches from employers and unions, including presurgical review and self-funded plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Maryland
Health Services Cost Review Commission
Public Utility Commission
Alvin M. Powers
Commission
Connecticut
Massachusetts
New Jersey
New York
Oregon
Rhode Island
Wisconsin
Medicare
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
William Lilley
Council On
Council
Business Week
General Motors
Commonwealth Edison
Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Blue Cross
Unforeseeable Change Danger Of ERA In Virginia
A conservative view argues Virginia rejected the Equal Rights Amendment delaying momentum from Indiana and shifting focus to North Carolina. It notes Senate defeat, House inaction, Carter involvement, rescission debates, and questions over the amendment’s scope and federal enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia General Assembly
North Carolina
Virginia
Indiana
ERA
Richmond
Senate
House of Delegates
Rosalynn Carter
Illinois
Death list targets prominent Argentinians under Videla regime
A smuggled death list from inside Argentina's government names 41 prominent dissidents the junta allegedly seeks to eliminate. Couriers and a U.S. diplomat aided in exposing the danger amid a climate of disappearances, torture, and nightly violence known as la ley de fuga. The list, part of 15,000 political prisoners, is issued by the Argentine Commission for Human Rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Argentina
Jorge Videla
Paul
Videla
U.S
Buenos Aires
State Department
Northern Ireland
Dardo Cabo
Rufino Ruiz
Argentine Commission For Human Rights
List of Argentine prisoners death threats and ERDA conflicts
A controversial release cites a list of 41 prisoners including Dr. Ernesto Villanueva and Jorge Taiana, alleging tortures in Argentine jails and seeking U.S. action. The report also details ERDA conflicts of interest, coal mine lobbying pressure on strip mining, and welfare roll growth tied to unemployment, citing government sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernesto Villanueva
University of Buenos Aires
Jorge Taiana
Eduardo Jozami
State Department
U.S
ERDA
John Moss
D.-Calif
Ben Rosenthal
D.-N.y
General Accounting Office
Energy Agency
Letter to the Enterprise questions Fontana support at Guilford Center
A reader disputes Craig Thomas's January 16 letter backing Don Fontana at the Guilford County Mental Health Center. The writer denies acquaintance with the parties, supports Fontana's leadership, and questions the mass of allegations against him while noting division among staff and local agency dynamics. The letter ends asking why Thomas does not hire Fontana in her own agency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Craig Thomas
Don Fontana
Guilford County
Richard Nixon
Nixon
Thomas
Fontana
High Point
Miss Thomas
Mr. Fontana
G.C.M.H.C
High Point Drug Action Council
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joe Brown
Vess
Social Security
Congress
North Dakota
Nebraska
Tennessee
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
Georgia
Louisiana
Mississippi
South Carolina
Florida
Nevada
Missouri
Oklahoma
Utah
Supreme Court
Childers
James J. Kilpatrick
Wody
Ovey
EONS
Jack Anderson
Energy Research and Development Administration
Carter
White House
James Schlesinger
Schlesinger
Citizens
Senator Soaper
Prince Charles
Queen Victoria
Pennsylvania
Gerald Ford
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