Plains Fame Wanes After Carter Presidency Boost
Editorial note recalls Plains Georgia losing tourist spark two years after a Carter son’s presidential election. Curio shops closed and local development stalled while outsiders still visit. State officials report about 250000 yearly visitors. petty crime includes theft of roughly a dozen boundary signs over two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plains
Carter
Georgia
Enzymes Could Fuel Cars While Cutting Trade Deficits
Enzymes, once confused with phosphates, emerge as versatile catalysts impacting detergents beer cheese and corn sweeteners. Analysts see potential to convert organic matter into fuel for cars, boosting ethanol production and possibly improving the U.S. balance of payments as corn-derived sugars power engines and lift export opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cunniff
New York
U.S
Today in History Highlight of December 21, 1978
Today and past events are summarized with dates and notable facts from 1620 Pilgrims ashore at Plymouth to 1967 heart transplant death. Highlights include Curie radium discovery in 1898 and Patton death in 1945, plus 1971 Waldheim as UN Secretary General and other arcing milestones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Plymouth
Mass
Pierre and
Marie Curie
U.S
George Patton
Heidelberg
Germany
Charles de Gaulle
France
Saudi Arabia
Emir Faisal
King Saud
Louis Washkansky
Capetown
South Africa
Kurt Waldheim
Cape Kennedy
Geneva
United States
Soviet Union
State Department
Kurt Waleheim
Jane Fonda
Alicia Alonso
Feisty 70-year-old fights YWCA eviction in Madison
Ella Hornick a self made 70 year old from Madison protests eviction from Room 520 at the Madison YWCA after a legal battle spanning state and federal courts. She accuses the YWCA of elderly mistreatment while asking why a charitable organization can act as landlord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Washington
Ella Hornick
Portia
United States Supreme Court
YMCA
Madison
Wis
Hornick
University of Wisconsin
YWCA
Supreme Court
High Court
National Ywca
Room 520
Madison Ywca
The
State Supreme Court
Kite
Carter
Small Business Administration
White House
Landon Kite
Anthony Schopp
Machinery Dealers National Association
James McIntyre
Schopp
Kremlin
U.S
Colombia
Newark
Billy Beer bust exposes Carter era publicity gimmick
The article notes Jimmy Carter secures presidential reelection prospects while Billy Carter’s fame fades. It reports a brewery selling 8.8 million Billy Beer cans to a recycler, melting them down as a publicity stunt proves unprofitable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Jimmy
White House
Billy
Vienna Law Bids Underage Work Ban Tests Tradition
The Vienna Boys Choir faces a clash between cherished tradition and a new rule banning child labor during school holidays. A little-known law restricting those under 15 is being enforced for the first time, with the issue sent to parliament for action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Old
Imperial Palace
Electric shocks may tenderize beef says USDA release
U S Department of Agriculture notes electric shock treatments can produce more tender brighter uniformly colored beef carcasses. Brief shocks may accelerate muscle stiffening onset and prevent excessive shortening that leads to tougher meat. The method may be new to processing but not to retailing as prices press consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Department of Agriculture
IRS needs revision of tax exempt rules on segregation academies
Washington editorial urges the Internal Revenue Service to redraft proposed procedures for revoking tax exempt status from racially discriminatory private schools. It warns current drafting could harm numerous innocent schools and invites congressional intervention to ensure enforcement aligns with Supreme Court rulings. It faults uniformity aims for undermining public benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Internal Revenue Service
IRS
Supreme Court
IRS faces new tax rules targeting desegregation era private schools
In Washington, more than 200 witnesses opposed a plan to scrutinize private schools opened during desegregation. The rule would presume discrimination if minority enrollment falls below 20 percent and could jeopardize tax deductibility of donations. Critics warn many religious and independent schools would be unfairly penalized, risking support for programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
IRS
Washington
Hebrew Day Schools
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Novo Labs
Novo Industri
Europe
Pye
Brazil
World Almanac
Jan Murray
Rick Nelson
Phyllis Newman
Rob Reiner
Roddy McDowall
I. For
George Buchanan
Higeline
Merry
Martha Angle and
Robert Walters