Energy crisis poll shows mixed signals on conservation
A recent ABC News Harris poll finds 73 percent of Americans believe the energy crisis is real and many have begun conserving fuel. Yet attitudes echo five years ago and stronger leadership from the administration and Congress is urged to seize the moment as voluntary measures wear thin.
Fixing the Census Worries Stir Broad Debate
Bureau officials confront Republican charges of possible bias in the 1980 head count amid concerns of undercounting poor and minority urban residents. GOP leader Brock warns of Democratic bias, while local officials stress distrust, mobility, and fugitives could skew totals. Democrats and Republicans both claim qualification to run the census under director Vincent Barabba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Census Bureau
GOP National Committee
Bill Brock
Brock
White House
Census Bureau
Vincent P. Barabba
Richard Nixon
Gerald Ford
Logan College Uses Four Day Week to Cut Energy
John A Logan College reports a four day work week schedule and modified class timetable cut July electricity use and saved over 3000 dollars in utility costs. President Tarvin plans fall car pooling incentives with priority parking and a shared registration plan to aid schedules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A. Logan College
Robert E. Tarvin
Lake Erie College
Garfield Senior College
Plainsville
Ohio
John A. Logan
San Diego Dreams vs Snowbound East Coast Realities
A San Diegan writer laments rapid growth and housing woes while contrasting sunny California life with back East snowstorms. He mocks transplanted snowbirds, notes rising costs, a local nuclear reactor, and traffic, comparing the city to New York and predicting future urban challenges. The piece blends humor with concerns about culture, crime, and urban sprawl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenton Symons
San Diego
N.Y
Bernie
California
Pacific
Bert Parks
San Diegan
New York
Reporter novelists at Washington fairytale or real life
Washington journalist turned fiction writers bring inside dope and realism to political drama. Allen Drury helped launch a cottage industry of newsroom memoir style novels. Jules Witcover and Les Whitten moved from reporting to fiction, with editors noting their truth value. Some critics see Washington politics as soap opera fodder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dom Bonafede
The
Washingtonian
Washington
Allen Drury
How to submit letters to editor The Southern Illinoisan
Readers are invited to submit letters on news topics up to 300 words. Publication may delay for frequent writers. Include full name, address, and phone number for verification. Only name and hometown printed unless occupation relates to the letter. Libelous or in poor taste letters will be returned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Southern Illinoisan
Oil import quotas reshape past policy for future
Carter returns to the 1959 73 quota framework to curb oil imports with a target of 8.2 million barrels daily for 1979 and a ceiling below the 1977 8.6 million average. Analysts note the old system raised consumer costs and drained domestic reserves while the new approach aims to balance security and price effects amid shifting global supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison H. Donnelly
Congressional Quarterly
Washington
Carter
U.S
America
Middle East
Venezuela
Eisenhower
Nixon
Ford
Congress
Pg Sive
Senate
House
Energy Department
United States
Alaska
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