Debate over North Carolina veterinary school continues without a site
The state weighs a proposed veterinary college as lawmakers face funding gaps. A regional solution with other southeastern states could reduce costs from an estimated 40 million and possibly accept the first class by 1981 if 1978 session funds are found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina School of Veterinary Medicine
N. C. State University
Raleigh
A&t State
Greensboro
General Assembly
University of North Carolina
Veterinary School
University Board of Governors
Southeastern States
North Carolina
Zero-based budgeting vs Defense Dept spending debate
The piece argues zero-base budgeting could curb a 694000 annual grant to the National Board for the Promotion of Rifle Practice, a 75 year old subsidy linked to gun clubs and the NRA. It questions budgeting practice against congressional support and campaign messaging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Defense Dept
National Board
National Rifle Assn
Almanac forecasts vary. winter mild to cold in bursts
The article notes misread headlines on the Old Farmer's Almanac forecast. It states January may be milder than average, February colder and dry, with a wet spring and warm March. Snow should be limited to mountain regions, with only one very cold snap near late January to early February.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Farmer's Almanac
Carter
Peter Bourne
Queen Elizabeth to Visit Canada for Parliament Opening
The Queen will, on a five day Canadian tour, deliver a throne speech to lawmakers and a televised address. The piece notes Canada’s evolving loyalties to monarchy amid French English tensions and evolving national identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Elizabeth II
Ottawa
John Diefenbaker
Louis St. Laurent
Queen
Elizabeth
Quebec
Montreal
Diefenbaker
Trudeau
London
Washington
Energy Czar Schlesinger backs nuclear power push
Washington reports James Schlesinger’s rise in the Carter administration emphasizes nuclear advocates in key posts. Controversy surrounds Robert Thorne’s proposed technology role and a $113,250 Energy Awareness Project funded with taxpayers’ money amid lobbying questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James Schlesinger
Atomic Energy Commission
Schlesinger
Energy Dept
John O'Leary
Dale Myers
James Liverman
Schiesinger
Liverman
Robert Thorne
San Francisco
The
Energy Research and Development Administration
ERDA
Thorne
Congress
CCEEB
General Accounting Office
Marc Smolensky
Moynihan Rejects Carter Welfare Reform as Too Liberal
A conservative view argues Moynihan rejects the Carter Job and Income Security Program as a flawed, overextended reform echoing Nixon's FAP. It says welfare costs would rise to about 30.7 billion with hidden losses, mismanagement, and greater claimant numbers. Moynihan’s stance is that reforms should be paced and rooted in existing laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuart Ejizenstat
Carter
Eizenstat
Nixon
Mr. Carter
White House
JISP
Treasury
Congress
Moynihan
Senator Moynihan
Pat Moynihan
Fap
Skyline Drive trip notes amid fall colors and lobster plans
A motor home journey through Skyline Drive and Shenandoah Valley highlights autumn foliage at higher elevations. The travelers camped atop Lost Mountain and note bear warnings, breakfast overlooks with foggy valleys, and a plan to reach Maine for lobster tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
New England
Maine
Vermont
Skyline Drive
Shenandoah Valley
Lost Mountain
Lois
Also Mentioned on This Page
East Carolina Medical School
Friends of the
NRA
Queen Elizabeth
Prince Phillip
Pierre Elliott Trudeau
Charles Lynch
Southam News Services
Energy Czar
Senator Soaper
Farrah Fawcett-Majors
President Carter
Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
Meet Jisp
Daniel Patrick Moynihan
New York
James J. Kilpatrick
Milford Byerly
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