Indian tribes press energy power in new economic moves
The Council of Energy Resource Tribes reports tribes control significant shares of uranium coal oil and gas while pursuing new business ventures and international deals amid growing US energy demand. The Bureau of Indian Affairs disputes the figures noting the trend of Indian energy power expanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council of Energy Resource Tribes
McGraw-Hill
Chemical Week
Home equity acts as savings and credit for households
AP analysis notes homes function as a savings account and credit line, expanding domestic credit as homeowners tap inflated equity. Mortgage refinancing, rising rates, and open end lending blur lines between mortgage and installment debt, boosting consumer spending despite modest 1979 expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cunniff
New York
Federal Reserve
Arnold Moskowitz
Dean Witter Reynolds
Moskowitz
Deaf citizens gain back-channel to Congress via teletype link
Editorial notes a Senate Annex teletype system linking deaf residents to Capitol Hill. Donated equipment from Western Union and partners AT&T ITT RCA enables two way communication for individuals, news, weather reports and ordering through teletype.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
Capitol Hill
Western Union
At&t
ITT
RCA
Christmas Tree Trends From Artificial to Boxed Decor
Artificial tree sales may rise 25 to 30 percent this season while natural tree harvesting stalls near 30 million annually. With about 72 million households observing the tradition, many trees will come from boxes or attic scraps rather than fresh-cut greens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Christmas Tree Association
Today in History November 28 highlights from 1520 to 1977
Key events include Magellan reaching the Pacific in 1520 after the Magellan Strait, Panama’s 1821 independence joining Colombia, a 1942 Cocoanut Grove fire in Boston that killed nearly 500, Tehran WWII strategy talks in 1943, Cape Canaveral renamed Cape Kennedy in 1963, and recent regional political moves including North Vietnam Paris talks and oil embargo alignments. Rhode Island raids in Mozambique are noted as last year context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Ferdinand Magellan
Pacific Ocean
South American
Panama
Spain
Republic of
Colombia
Cocoanut Grove
Boston
Franklin Roosevelt
Joseph Stalin
Winston Churchill
Tehran
Iran
Lyndon Johnson
Cape Canaveral, Fla
Cape Kennedy
John Kennedy
North Vietnam
Paris
South Vietnam
Algeria
Portugal
Rhodesia
South Africa
Mozambique
Voters reshape ballot by wide expansion of citizen initiatives
Washington report notes 40 initiatives on the November ballot across 16 states, the most for a non presidential election in 30 years. Propositions ranged from tax cuts to gay rights, busing, nuclear power, and health care, with 20 approved and 20 rejected. Voters showed care and sophistication despite emotional campaigns and heavy lobbying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
California
National Initiative Support Grows Across States
Washington state ballot trends show 38 percent adoption and rising. The piece notes momentum for Initiative America as it pushes for national use and a constitutional amendment. It cites 23 states plus DC allowing citizen ballot measures, and references Gallup and Caddell polls showing broad public backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Initiative America
District of Columbia
Delaware
George Gallup
Patrick Caddell
Congress
Senate
House
Carter's honesty questioned amid White House deceptions
The piece surveys Carter era denials and misstatements from White House aides and President himself. It recounts Playboy quotes, Jordan and Powell incidents, and smears aimed at Post reporters. It posits a deliberate pattern of deception to dodge tough questions while stressing Carter's higher moral pretensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washginton
Carter
White House
Jimmy Carter
Playboy Magazine
Richard Nixon
Lyndon Johnson
Texas
Lady Bird Johnson
Lyndon
Playboy
United States
Hamilton Jordan
Jody Powell
Jordan
Washington Post
Rudy Maxa
Powell
the Post
Benjamin Bradlee
Sally Quinn
Saudi Arabia
Khalid
Los Angeles
Senate
Bert Lance
Charles Percy
Bill
New York Times
Los Angeles Times
Chicago Sun-Times
Knight-Ridder
Percy
Bell and Howell
First National Bank of Chicago
Mc Udall
D-Ariz
Arizona
Udall
Menachem Begin
Camp David
Band members fall ill on trip from Philadelphia
In Batavia Ohio authorities awaited an FDA report on the cause after 50 Glen Este High School band members and one adult became ill on a return bus trip from Philadelphia. The group out of 120 passengers on three buses performing in Gimbel's Thanksgiving Day Parade saw 23 treated and released from Cincinnati area hospitals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batavia
Ohio
Federal Food and Drug Administration
Philadelphia
Robert Hoeflinger
Glen Este High School
Cincinnati
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