Governor proposes voluntary gasoline rationing plan for North Carolina
Governor Holshouser announced a voluntary system to ease the fuel shortage in North Carolina. The plan mirrors Oregon and asks motorists to buy gas only when their gauge sits at half and to follow license plate parity for days of purchase. Operators should raise per-customer limits to 10 gallons, extend hours, and display a green flag when gas is available. The aim is to reduce long lines and keep stations open, though supply remains uncertain and the governor cannot guarantee relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Holfhouser
North Carolina
Tar Heel
High Point
Holshouser
Oregon
Holfhouser
Guilford Bicentennial Plans Spark County Meeting
Guilford County leaders chaired by Jake Froelich met in Greensboro to map ways to observe the nation’s 200th birthday in 1976. They seek countywide participation and possible funding, citing history from the Battle of Guilford Courthouse to Yorktown and inviting ideas from residents and officials alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guilford County
Jake Froelich
Far East
W.T. Powell
Frank H. Wood
Sam E. Burford
W.G. Ragsdale
Greensboro
Froelich
Guilford
Guilford Courthouse
Lord Cornwallis
Yorktown
White House
Helen McNitt
Milroy
America
Gene Lowry
West Yellowstone
Mont
George Washington
Martha
Moral shift for Christian Action League targets ECU medical school
The Christian Action League moves from liquor opposition to supporting a four year medical school at East Carolina University, framing it as a moral issue. Critics say the move is a political tradeoff to gain votes and push stricter liquor laws while failing to address underlying doctor shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Action League
East Carolina University
Coy Privette
Jesus
East Carolina
North Carolina
Privette
Marie Grant
the Biblical Recorder
Board of Governors
The
University of North Carolina
Greenville
General Assembly
Aluminum Pennies May Replace Copper in U S Mint
A U S Mint plan would replace copper with 96 percent aluminum in one cent coins within a year. Congress approved the move amid copper price fears, while vending machines test acceptance. Gresham's Law history frames the shift, noting prior metal content changes and silver hoarding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Congress
Frank H. MacDonald
Mint
Alfred L. Malabre Jr
Wall Street Journal
Gresham
Treasury Department
Year Europe lost US allies in Kissinger era
JACK ANDERSON argues 1973 weakened U S influence in Europe as Kissinger faces distrust from Heath and Home. He claims NATO cohesion frays and the London Washington bond deteriorates amid Watergate fallout and diplomatic friction. Europeans fear Nixon’s Europe visit at NATO’s 25th anniversary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Europe
Henry Kissinger
United States
Atlantic Alliance
Nixon
NATO
Kissinger
Edward Heath
Washington
Turning The Heat On Dissent In The Soviet Union
Solzhenitsyn becomes a target of personalized attacks as arrests and deportations rise. Andrei Sakharov defends detente and urges a six point program for human rights, including prisoner amnesty and freedom of emigration, while Nobel Peace Prize recognition underscores that internal freedom is essential for lasting peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn
Kopeks
Sam Johnson
Lyndon
K.G.B
Solzhenitsyn
Andrei Sakharov
U.S.S.R
United States
Sakharov
Social Democrats
U.S.A
International Red Cross
World Health Organization
Volga
Soviet Union
Greece
Chile
China
Chicago
Fathers Berrigan
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Dorothy Smith
San Diego
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Z. E. Owsley
Springfield
Roy McClelland
Mt. Clemens, Mich
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Mart
Crown
Bob Neth
Redevelopment and Housing Commission
Carson Stout
Pat Brown
Jack Anderson
United Feature Syndicate
Heath
Alec Douglas Home
Lord Cromer
Foreign Office
Kissinger Cromer