Democrats elect officers and revise rules in Albuquerque
The Democratic State Central Committee elected top party officers and approved rule revisions in Albuquerque, adjourned without addressing a possible challenge to Rudy Ortiz, and saw a dispute over Grant County meetings settled with supervision by Dr. Dan Croy. Ortiz faces bribery charges linked to ESC insurance procurement and is mapped for a December trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
Democratic State Central Committee
Democratic National
Grant County
Executive Committee
Croy
Central Committee
Ortiz
State Employment Security Commission
ESC
Democratic National Committee
State Central Committee
National Committee
Carter asserts Korean delay in U S justice in ethics panel probe
The House ethics committee narrows its Korea investigation to about 50 sitting congressmen and gains access to embassy bank records after a dispute with Seoul. President Carter urges cooperation from South Korea as Justice Department seeks Park Tong Jin testimony to advance probes into U S officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Justice Department
Tongsun Park
Seoul
U.S
Park
Park Chung Hee
South Korea
Cyrus R. Vance
Park Tong Jin
United States
Department
House
Thomas P. O’neill Jr
Massachusetts
Senate
Robert C. Byrd
West Virginia
John J. Flynt Jr
D-Ga
Seon Jaworski
Ethics Committee
House Committee On
Report on Carter reforms for nuclear licensing
A congressional study finds Carter's proposals to speed licensing will do little to raise nuclear energy by 1985. The Congressional Research Service reports that federal red tape is not a major cause of construction delays, which can run up to 11 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Congressional Research Service
Licensing system changes may affect post 1985 nuclear role
A Senate study finds lengthy construction times mainly from financing difficulties and uncertain demand growth for electricity. It notes licensing reform could impact nuclear power later, stresses better state federal site reviews, and says 1985 goals deem reform largely irrelevant. Sen. Hart cites no short term benefits, urging further review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Senate
Gary Hart
D-Coro
Congress
Administration
EIA Aims to Improve Restaurants Amid Downgrade Gag Rule
Roswell based EIA agent says a state policy keeps downgraded restaurant names secret due to an agreement with the New Mexico Restaurant Association. He argues public health benefits from disclosure, while noting the system allows red and C ratings to be publicly visible by request and paper notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roswell
State Environmental Improvement Agency
New Mexico Restaurant Association
Charles Hennessee
EIA
Albuquerque
Los Alamos
Hennessee
Restaurant Association
Envioonmental Improvement Board
P.O. Box
Crown
Carter vetoes bill funding $80 million breeder reactor
President Carter used his first veto to block an $80 million authorizing bill for a Clinch River breeder reactor in Tennessee. He argued the project threatens efforts to curb nuclear weapon spread and would be technically obsolete and economically unsound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Clinch River
Tennessee
Oak Ridge
Congress
House
Senate
Stuart Eizenstat
Eizenstat
Energy Department
Victoria-Transvaal Diamond to debut at Smithsonian
A 67.89 carat champagne diamond from the Victoria Transvaal collection is prepared for display at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington D C on Friday. The gem is mounted in a gold necklace featuring 108 diamonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smithsonian Institution
Washington, D.C
Also Mentioned on This Page
Demos
Unifax
Joseph Showalter
Broadway
Virginia
House International Relations
House Armed Services
House Agriculture
Korea
Santa Fe
Tts
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