Carter calls for sacrifice in energy crisis address
President Carter urged nationwide sacrifices to back energy conservation programs, warning the energy crisis could become a national catastrophe if action is delayed. He outlined seven goals for 1985, emphasizing fair burden sharing across regions and sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Hearst Pleads No Contest in Los Angeles Robbery
Patty Hearst surprised court by entering a no contest plea in a Los Angeles Superior Court armed robbery and assault case. Judge found her guilty on two counts and scheduled sentencing for May 9. She faces up to life in prison beyond her existing federal sentence, with possible probation.
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Patricia Hearst
Los Angeles
Miss Hearst
Inglewood
Symbionese Liberation Army
Albert Johnson
Sydney Irmas
F. Lee Bailey
Johnson
Superior Court
E. Talbot Callister
Randolph Hearst
Catherine
Spectator
Congress, industry in sharp energy policy clash
President Carter's energy address drew pointed praise and sharp questions from Congress leaders, organized labor, and business. The Chamber of Commerce backed action and free markets, AFL CIO head Meany warned of complex effects on workers, while Ullman and Long signaled possible passage with rebates and producer-tax focus amid expected battles over higher energy taxes.
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Washington
Carter
Richard Lasher
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
George Meany
Afl-Cio
Ullman
Russell B. Long
D-La
Senate Finance Committee
Long
Congress
Basion
Texas
John Newman
San Antonio
Sun Oil Co. Board
H. Robert Sharbaugh
Carter pushes tougher auto emission rules in bid for cleaner air
President Carter proposes stricter tailpipe limits for 1979 models and a one year delay before a higher hydrocarbon standard takes effect. He calls for sharper cuts in carbon monoxide and nitrogen oxides starting 1980, despite industry and GM opposition.
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Washington
Carter
United Auto Workers
California
Legisla
Mayer takes stand to defend bribery case in L A court
Former Long Beach Planning Director Ernest Mayer will testify in his own defense as his bribery trial enters its third week in Los Angeles Superior Court. He is charged with soliciting and accepting more than 50 000 dollars in return for expediting to long Beach development projects for architects James Coppedge and Claflin A Ballance. Mayer’s attorney Harvey Byron said the testimony could continue through the day and close the defense case.
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Long Beach
Ernest Mayer
Los Angeles Superior Court
Dale
James Coppedge
Claflin A. Ballance
Mayer
Harvey Byron
Mail service cut urged by federal commission for Post Office
The Commission on Postal Service urged reducing deliveries to five days a week while boosting taxpayer subsidies to the Postal Service. It projects first class rates around 28 cents by 1985, or about 22 cents with reduced deliveries and higher subsidies, and recommends a $625 million one time subsidy plus a shift to subsidies based on current budgets. It also proposes delaying permanent cuts, explores electronic messages, and limits post office closures to save money.
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Washington
Congress
Postal Service
Young home buyers left out in the cold
A brief note on housing hurdles targets new buyers facing high rates and scarce inventory. Local real estate groups warn would be buyers, especially first timers, may struggle amid rising mortgage costs and tight lending standards.
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U.S
Oval Office
Harry Truman
President Carter
Patty
Sam Mayerson
Nola
Patty Hearst
Industry
Labor
Meany
al Ullman
D-Ore
House
Ways and Means Committee
Prersons
General Motors
Thomas Murphy
Murphy
Detroit
White House
Douglas M. Castle
Environmental Protection Agency
Castle
al Pvr Bo
Commission
Leslie van Houten
Brown
Bert Bond
Groucho
Bei LifeStyle Tuur