Carter Energy Plan May Reduce His Popularity
President Carter warned his national energy policy will lower his popularity as it demands hard choices by Congress and changes in American living. He noted ongoing efforts to halt chrome imports from Rhodesia and stressed conservation and coal use with insulation incentives. Interior Secretary Andrus said the plan will not lower the standard of living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Congress
Rhodesia
U.S
Charleston
W. Va
Gallup
Eide
Air Force One
Cecil Andrus
Andrus
Carter urges UN action to advance human rights
President Carter addressed the United Nations calling for stronger international action to protect human rights. He met a PLO representative and received praise from delegates including Niger, the Bahamas, Israel, and the Soviet Union, while urging a balance between rights protection and security needs. The address touched on arms control, foreign aid, stabilizing commodity prices, Rhodesia sanctions, and a flexible Arab-Israeli framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
United Nations, N.Y
United Nations
World Organization
Palestine Liberation Organization
Suc
Niger
Bahamas
PLO
Israel
General Assembly
U.N
Promise
U.S
United States
Grant Promoted to Lieutenant General in 1864
General Grant was promoted on March 9 1864 to lieutenant general and placed in overall command of the Union forces amid the Civil War.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant
Ohio Senate OKs heavy odometer rollback fines
The Ohio Senate approved a bill increasing penalties for odometer rollbacks used to hide mileage. It adds treble damages up to 1500 dollars for deceived buyers and allows license suspension for dealers who tamper with odometers. The chamber also adopted a senate ethics code similar to the House version, though it omits a prohibition found in the House on campaign fund handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Senate
Columbus
Ohio
Senate
House
Congress
Robert F E. O'Shaughnessy
D-15
Senate Code of Ethics
Dead Fish From Severe Winter Weather May Fertilize Lakes
The Department of Natural Resources says fish killed by severe winter weather can provide fertilizer for gardens and flower beds. Wildlife Division chief Dale Haney says people near lakes should not be alarmed by dead fish along shorelines as they often represent a small percentage of the lake population. Dead fish decompose quickly, returning fertility to the water and feeding raccoons, crayfish, turtles and birds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
Department of Natural Resources
Wildlife Division
Dale Haney
Janey
Also Mentioned on This Page
West Virginia
Statehouse
Africa
Sa Party
Sermen
Basic Drugs, Inc
Lewis
Central Ave
Middletown
Basic Daves, Inc
Youray
DNR
Montgomery Ward
Reed-Klopp
Reed-Klopp Furniture
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