Carter Warns of Prolonged Energy Crisis and Policy Plan
President Carter warned of a permanent, very serious energy shortage and urged a national policy centered on conservation. He outlined two amendments to the Emergency Natural Gas Act of 1977 and spoke to Westinghouse workers in East Pittsburgh about fuel and production cuts amid a harsh winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Pittsburgh
Congress
White House
Westinghouse
Looters Strike in Blizzard Across Buffalo Area
Police say scores of businesses homes and stalled vehicles were looted during the blizzard. Fifty nine people were arraigned Sunday on $1000 bail. Looters used snowmobiles four wheel drives and sleds to hit Ben's Furniture and Appliances Howard Jewelers other stores and even a fire station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
N.Y
Samuel L. Green
Ina Hion
Ben
Howard Jewelers Inc
Main Street
Squad 8
Los Angeles
Jerry Osterboll
Casual Corners
Osterholt
Farlier
Pee
Podland Hills
1.5 Million Out Of Work In Cold Wave Gas Cuts
The nation faced mass layoffs as a bitter cold closed factories and limited natural gas use. At least five deaths were linked to weather across eastern and midwestern states. Pipelines reported easing shortages as demand dropped, with several states suspending gas heated buildings and schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Power Commission
Ohio
State Department of Communit Development
Texas
New York State
Hugh Carey
New Jersey
Warnke chosen for arms talks with Russia
President Carter named Paul C. Warnke to negotiate with the Soviet Union on arms control and to head the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. The appointment signals a push for progress on SALT and possible parallel nuclear reductions, with White House and State Department to announce it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard Gwertzman
New York Times
Washington
Paul C. Warnke
Defense Department
United States
Soviet Union
Carter
Arms Control and Disarmament Agency
Administration
Warnke
U.S
White House
Cyrus W. Vance
Vance
Clark M. Clifford
Pentagon
Joint Chiefs deny Soviet military superiority claim
The Joint Chiefs rebut former intelligence chief Keegan, saying the Soviet Union has not achieved strategic military superiority. They concede Soviet missiles outrange U S weapons in some areas but cite U S leads in bomber payload, missile accuracy, survivability, and numbers of warheads and bombers while noting expanding Soviet civil defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Soviet Union
U.S
Joint Chiefs of Staff
United States
Air Force
George 5. Brown
JCS
Sen
Wil
Liam Proxmire
D-Wis
George J. Keegan Jr
Air Force Intelligence
Ovorteken
Lam
Keegan
U.ss.r
Chiefs
Independent cigarette search to curb smoking fears
The U S cancer agency seeks a safe cigarette with taste as smoking concerns persist. Page A-8 notes ongoing efforts to develop a safer product amid public health worries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Cancer Agency
Also Mentioned on This Page
Columbia Gas Systems
Transcontinental Gas Pipeline
Texas Eastern Transmission Co
Southern Natural Gas Co
North Atlantic Coast
Great Lakes
Mississippi Valley
Plains
Minnesota
Dakotas
Russia
Russ
The
Brown
Hawaii
Woodland Hills
Atlantic City
N.J
Lombard
Heomas
FBI
Melvin Howard Epenberg
Harriett ‘Tropes
Sid
Barbra Streisand
Long Beach
Auto Row
Annes Aa Financial
Titel
Cis
Jas Anesee EU