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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sandpoint Daily Bee
Location
Sandpoint, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1977
Page
3
Norwegian officials report an oil slick from a runaway North Sea well has polluted over a thousand square miles. Ecological damage is undetermined, but soon impacted marine life may include many fish and birds as cleanup efforts continue.
U S State Department officials say the fisheries agreement is only the first step toward restoring diplomatic ties with Cuba after 16 years of hostility. Todman outlined remaining obstacles including the U S embargo claims by expropriated firms worth 1 8 billion human rights concerns and Cuba's overseas interests. He cautioned that any Cuban intervention could threaten normalization and stressed a measured reciprocal path as Carter hinted.
The piece argues President Carter favors conservation and price controls over new oil and gas exploration. It cites tax credits for conservation, calls for decontrolling natural gas, and urges broader incentives to unlock offshore reserves and improve insulation as a national energy strategy. It stresses the need to open a new energy era with capital and innovation.
The administration aims to keep coal in the energy mix but within its drawbacks and with no rapid production rise. It强调s responsibility to reduce mining deaths and injuries by enforcing mine safety laws, while asking Americans for sacrifices to improve the energy situation.
The article notes rising court involvement over alleged unequal treatment of women amid U S political interference amid the Florida Senate debate on a constitutional amendment. It highlights the era's legal actions and public debate on gender equality.
Pittsburgh Post Gazette notes predictions in Washington that President Carter's energy plan will endure a long, stiff struggle in Congress. One bright spot could be a tax credit incentive to encourage homeowners to insulate their houses, a provision urged to avoid being stalled in debate.
The Carter presidency and first lady have used telephone and radio to sway state and local votes on issues including the Equal Rights Amendment. While praised by supporters, critics fear presidential intervention may provoke resentment and undermine local decision making. The article notes a Georgia school bond issue endorsed by tapes to radio stations, which failed, with ERA results largely unfavorable outside Indiana.
Bernard Brenner reports D Gale Johnson of the University of Chicago urges a new grain insurance program funded by wealthy nations. If a developing country's production falls below a set threshold, insured shipments and reserves would raise supply to a target level, with costs and triggers outlined to avoid depressing prices and discourage local farming.
The Los Angeles Times notes Congress is likely to pass anti boycott legislation soon. One House bill cleared. a Senate version is pending and President Carter is expected to sign the final measure. The aim is to protect American jobs while preventing discrimination against Jews and Israel supporters.
A San Antonio study of 401 working women finds 71 percent would choose a male supervisor over a female one despite reports of harassment. Researchers caution the data raise more questions about professions, prior supervisors, and whether a general pattern can be drawn between harassment and supervisor gender. The piece notes attention to women’s workplace rights is growing and should continue with support for a just cause.
A visitor from Ohio reported a low hung fire extinguisher and grease rags at Billy Carter’s Plains gas station. Authorities arrived with multiple regulations, drawing parallels to Cold War era scrutiny and Pravda’s commentary as President Carter weighs human rights.
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