Carter seeks broad public support for forthcoming energy plan
The article notes President Carter aims to prepare Americans for an energy program to be unveiled April 20. It highlights hints, trial balloons, and a push for consensus while warning proposals could scald political resistance and require fairness across regions and classes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Congress
Nixon
Ford
James Schlesinger
Proup
Mr. Carter
White House
Defeat of commonsitus picketing bill in House
The defeated bill would have nullified a court ruling barring picketing that shuts down a construction site. President Ford vetoed it before, and Congress could not override. Carter would sign if reintroduced, but cost concerns in housing and higher building costs argue against it. Romans 8 18 RSV.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Ford
Carter
Dhe
Mark My Words Collaring Bobcats in San Diego County
A former college teacher in San Diego County attaches radio collars to nine bobcats to study population density habits range and diet. He contrasts wildlife concern abroad with research on the only native spotted cat in America noting impacts on rabbits and rodents from limited protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UPL
San Diego County
Africa
America
San Diego
Dennis The Menace Bobcats and Wildlife Research
The writer questions the impact of radio collars on bobcat behavior and criticizes broad wildlife tracking. He notes many amateurs pursue the hobby, while state agencies rely on hunters for funding and sound management. He argues knowledge alone may not drive improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carry Nation
Energy policy clash shapes Carter approach to growth and waste
Carter advisers debate conservation versus expansion as energy czar Schlesinger considers a practical plan. Freeman urges a growth ceiling under two percent while industry cites five percent for steady GDP. Environmental concerns and scientific notes about carbon monoxide and natural sinks color the debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Schlesinger
Carter
S. David Freeman
Ford Foundation
Freeman
NBC Olympic deal secrecy draws sharp public scrutiny
NBC paid the Soviet Union 80 million for 1980 Moscow TV rights and left advanced broadcast gear in Moscow, prompting questions about Soviet influence and potential propaganda. The author urges disclosure and congressional oversight, citing historic parallels to Berlin 1936.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nbc-Tv
Soviet Union
Moscow
NBC
Taska
L.A. Times
Jim Murray
Green Wood
Paradise
Washington
FCC
Congress
Woodward and
Berlin
Lenin
Murray
Hitler
Middletown Ohio Newspaper Subscription Rates
The Journal published daily by News Journal Inc lists subscription options. Rates include 5c daily at newsstands, 25c Sunday, 72c weekly delivery, 23c Sunday, 95c weekly, motor route 132c daily, 24c Sunday, and $38 yearly by mail within the U.S. plus $46 outside. All motor route and mail subscriptions payable in advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
News Journal, Inc
S. Broad
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
U.S.A
Letters to the Editor on loving parents and timely thanks
A reader urges expressing love to parents before it is too late, noting teens and spouses often speak affection but parents hear less. The piece credits cancer as a wake up call and stresses verbal acknowledgment as vital. Include kudos to helpers after a dog accident and thanks to passersby and a veterinary assistant.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jim Fiebig
Dennis the Menace
Jimmy Carter
General Electric
E.E. Hood Jr
J J. McKetta
University of Texas Chemical
Advisory Committee On Energy
Secretary of the Interior
McKetta
Stanford Research
Krakatoa
Java
Mt. Katmai
Alaska
Hekla
Iceland
Jeffrey Hart
Lenin Stadium
the Journal
Mom
Dad
Debi Dietz
Vannest Ave
Charlie
Vicki
Lynch's Animal Hospital
Terry and
Karyn Robinson
Brookshire Lane
Franklin
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