Carter address tonight on emergency energy bill progress
Congressional leaders push final approval of President Carter's emergency natural gas bill before his fireside chat tonight. The House passed 367 to 52 and the Senate backed its version. a conference committee reconciled differences and both chambers were expected to approve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
House
Senate
House-Senate
Winter Misery Continues As Layoffs Loom
Severe winter drives factory closings and layoffs likely through April. Buffalo endures 160 inches of snow. 200 Army engineers assist 500 National Guardsmen clearing streets. Coal miners idled in WV and KY. 30,000 plus workers off in mining. Energy emergency declared in several states. auto industry fears shortages while policymakers seek a temporary gas relief plan. Federal actions center on energy allocations to keep critical facilities supplied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Buffalo
N.Y
North Carolina
Elicopter
Niagara Falls
West Virginia
Kentucky
Auto Industry
Fuel barges freed then halted by lock failure
Thirty Ohio River tows and their fuel laden barges were freed from surface ice and moving upstream when hydraulic trouble at Lock 51 near Galconda Illinois halted further locking. The breakdown trapped nine barges inside the chamber and stranded 23 tows south of the lock as divers were awaited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Ohio River
Lock 51
Galconda
Ill
Ohio
Army Corps of Engineers
Martin Pedigo
Uniontown
Pedigo
Pennsylvania
West Virginia
Safer Highways Mark Peak In 1976 Death Toll Drop
The Transportation Department reports 44,807 highway fatalities in 1976 across 50 states and D C, just 25 more than 1975. Officials credit the 55 mph national speed limit, safer cars and roads, better medical care and law enforcement for the drop, noting deaths per 100 million miles fell to 3.3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Transportation Department
Transportation
Brock Adams
National Highway Traffic Safety Administration
States
District of Columbia
Adams
Hie
Ohio dairy farmers dump milk as roads halt deliveries
In Hebron Kenneth Lees dumped 600 gallons of milk this week along with many Ohio farmers unable to deliver to processors due to snowbound roads and bad weather. Officials say about 10 percent of state milk production isn’t reaching plants, costing farmers up to 250000 dollars daily, yet officials expect no major consumer shortages as shipments resume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
Kenneth Lees
Hebron
Lees
Ohio
Royal Cox
Department of Agriculture
Department of Transportation
Dairy Industry
State Agriculture Department
Rhodes Warns of Gas Curtailments in Ohio Homes
Governor James A. Rhodes warned Ohioans of possible natural gas curtailments in residences amid a tightening supply. Columbia Gas of Ohio said residential allocations through March 31 may fall short, but a spokesman expressed cautious optimism and cited ongoing conservation gains and potential relief from Columbia Transmission or federal action. The company also noted it cannot compel medium commercial customers to reduce usage to maintenance levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
James A. Rhodes
Columbia Gas of
Ohio
Thomas Green
Columbia Transmission
Columbia
Cloudy Skies With Snow Likely Tonight And Thursday
Forecast calls for cloudy skies with snow likely tonight and Thursday. Tonight’s low around 28, Thursday high near 35 with snow then rain mix. Snow chances 60 percent tonight and 70 percent Thursday. yesterday’s high 22 and overnight low 4 below. Extended outlook shows highs in the upper 20s to mid 30s Friday through Sunday. Lows near the upper teens to lower 20s. No snow expected next three days.
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Debbie Salvatore
Sahiba
Debbie
Miss Salvatore
United States
Canada
Midwest
Federal Power Commission
William Webb
FPC
Andes
Intrastate
Bob Eckhardt
Texas
Eckhardt
Federn Power Commission
Repence
Donald Zehr
Central Ohio Milk Producers Association
Ann Landers
Seeeee Ee
Heloise Eeaeeeweaeses
Middletown
Area
Rts
Eocoheses
Rhodes