Energy Strategies warn coal must meet global oil shortfalls
A 15 nation workshop report argues oil may run short by the 1980s and coal must fill the gap. It notes the U.S. holds vast coal deposits but extraction is costly and environmentally fraught, urging sharply higher production to meet international demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States
Middle East
United States of America
U.S
Russia
China
Britain
Poland
West Germany
Carter
Energy Strategies
OPEC
Primary In The Spring In North Carolina
The piece argues for moving the primaries to May to avoid hot August campaigning. It notes lawmakers debate whether May September October or a Tuesday in May is best and highlights long ballots hindering voter knowledge. The author endorses a May Tuesday primary chosen by election experts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
North Carolina
South Carolina moves to label Grand Strand a county fair
The state supreme court mandated enforcement of a long ignored bingo statute, allowing only charity or fraternal group play or at recognized fairs. A new bill in the South Carolina legislature would declare the Grand Strand a county fair, aiming for quick passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myrtle Beach
State Supreme Court
S.C
Grand Strand
Double Day, Apostolic Succession, and Saintly Questions
Dr. Carlyle Adams answers readers on liturgical dates in various Christian traditions. He debunks the Nag’s Head Story about Matthew Parker’s consecration, confirms Parker’s real 1559 Lambeth Palace consecration, explains the Jewish Sandak role, identifies St. Rose of Lima as the first saint canonized in the Western Hemisphere, and lists six Soviet churches in the World Council of Churches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Rose of Lima
Lima
Peru
Third Order of St. Dominick
New World
Soviet Union
World Council of Churches
Orthodox Church of
Russia
Moscow
Luther Hodges Memorial Chair Honors Ethics at UNC Chapel Hill
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill establishes the Luther H. Hodges Distinguished Professorship of Business Ethics. The two year campaign raised half a million dollars to fund the chair with Jack N. Behrman named the first holder. Behrman, UNC faculty since leaving federal service, plans a new doctorate level course in business ethics to train future scholars. The move honors Hodges for a career in business and government and reflects ongoing concerns about ethical conduct in industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chapel Hill
Luther H. Hodges
University of North Carolina At
Luther Hodges
North Carolina
Carolina
U.S. Secretary of Commerce
Hugh Morton
UNC
Ferebee Taylor
Jack N. Behrman
School of Business
Hodges
Jim Hunt
Behrman
Greensboro
Davidson College
Princeton University
School of Business Administration
Marshall Field
Spray
Eden
Leaksville-Spray-Draper
Hodges Forthright on School Integration and Leadership
Hodges confronted the race issue during his governorship after Umstead’s death, pushing a plan to keep schools open during integration. He supported a constitutional amendment enabling private school petitions and led a firm, lawful effort that avoided school closures, praised as a notable integration achievement. Luther Hodges is remembered for forthright leadership and ethical guidance in higher education endowments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hodges
William B. Umstead
Unstead
Supreme Court
Raleigh
North Carolina
Holt
Pentagon spending squeeze prompts Carter memo push
Budget chief Bert Lance urges President Carter to pressure Defense officials to curb overspending. He cites Army, Army Engineers, and data processor budget violations since 1963 totaling $319 million, with disciplinary steps described as mild. Rep. Pete McCloskey flips on a Consumer Protection Agency, prompting Nader’s critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bert Lance
Georgia
Pentagon
Lance
Carter
Defense
Harold Brown
Oval Office
Brown
Tagon
Army
Army Engineers
Defense Department
Owever
Department of Defense
Paul ‘Pete’’ McCloskey
Calif
Richard Nixon
Consumer Protection Agency
Naming Of A Building Brings Apology From Board Member
John D. Bridgers of the High Point Board of Education apologizes to Dr. Dean B. Pruette the School Board and the public for implying naming the new central office after him. He notes the idea was not discussed with Dr. Pruette and seeks to avoid misinterpretation while honoring his service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean B. Pruette
Central School
Dr. Pruette
Pruette
High Point
John D. Bridgers
Board of Education
Park Opposition Questioned by Senators in Triad Area
Senators McNeill Smith and Mary Seymour say citizen opposition to a Triad state park stems from misunderstanding. They note a county bond issue for such a park failed decisively years ago and warn that reliance on state and federal funds shifts costs to taxpayers, calling the situation a gigantic fraud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McNeill Smith
Mary Seymour
Triad Area
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joe Brown
Carlyle Adams
Episcopal Church
Matthew Parker
Canterbury
England
Elizabeth I
John Scory
Parker
Lambeth Palace
Church of England
Edward VI
Sandak
Synteknos
Adams
Lockheed
Harvey Wagner
Holt McPherson
Wr Errs
White House
Esther Peterson
McCloskey
Ralph Nader
Nader
Ralph
Jack Anderson
the Enterprise
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