Energy's uncertain path to a brighter U.S. future
A 1989 survey notes that despite high oil prices, domestic output holds steady and new tech shapes energy potential. It highlights bio mass power, COPEC coal pricing, solar photovoltaic gains, a nuclear shift to government sites, and a cautious 1990s outlook with possible energy gaps.
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New
South
California
COPEC
America
New York
Australia
Japan
South Africa
Poland
World Oil
NASA
Earth
Nieman-Marcus
Sears
Three Mile Island
OPEC
Navy
Oak Ridge
Tenn
Savannah River
South Carolina
Persian Gulf
Ulf Lantzke
International Energy Agency
Countryless American comes home
Abandoned as an infant in South Korea, Jimmy Bronson, 25, arrives in the United States with humanitarian parole after a long Red Cross effort. Adopted by Dave and the late Mrs. Fannin of Spring Valley, he finds family and a fresh start after years as a non person in Korea. Bronson’s birth in Won Ju on June 13, 1954, was kept secret to shield a WAC mother from discharge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Albright
Cox News Service Future
U.S.A
Federal Insulation Agency
Coal
Wyoming
Saudi National Monetary Agency
Central Intelligence Agency
Saudi Arabia
Kuwait
Iran
United Arab Emirates
America
University of California
CIA
Agency
Texas
Oklahoma
Alaska
Prudhoe Bay
Alaska National Wildlife Range
Chukchi Sea
Russia
Exxon
Chrysler
Uncle Sam
Treasury Department
Auto Compee
Exxter
Texaco
Ford
Texicar
Lamar
Colo
Biogas
Jimmy Bronson
South Korea
Bronson
Korea
Dave Fannin
Spring Valley
Red Cross
U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service
Seoul
Los Angeles International Airport
Fannins
Jimmy
San Diego Union
U.S
WAC
Kennedy supporters sue Carter aides over campaign use of funds
A group backing Senator Edward Kennedy filed a federal suit accusing seven Cabinet members and seven White House aides of using government positions and public funds to promote President Carter. The plaintiffs, including former Rep. Patsy Mink and others, seek to halt alleged improper activities before the primaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward M. Kennedy
Carter
Federal District Court
Patsy T. Mink
Hawaii
Julian Bond
Georgia
William W. Winpisinger
International Association of Machinists
Kennedy
Iowa
New Hampshire
District of Columbia
Massachusetts
Ray Jenkins
White House
Joseph L. Rauh Jr
Washington
June L. Green
Jack Watson
Hamilton Jordan
Jody Powell
Frank B. Moore
Stuart E. Eizenstat
Sarah Weddington
Anne Wexler
Neil E. Goldschmidt
Moon Landrieu
Patricia Roberts Harris
Cecil D. Andrus
Interior
Bob Bergland
Agriculture
Ray Marshall
Labor
Philip M. Klutznick
Commerce
Carter-Mondale Presidential Committee
Social Security tax hikes hit workers in 1980 and 1981
The 6.13 percent withholding stays for 1980 but the wage base rises to 25,900, increasing the maximum tax. By 1981 the rate climbs to 6.65 percent with a wage base of 29,700, lifting the top tax to 1,975 and affecting more than 98 million workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Five die as Chicago apartment fire sweeps four stories
Fire near a stove ignited in a North Side four story brick building early Saturday. Five residents were killed and 12 injured as flames and heavy smoke raced through hallways. Some leaped to safety using bedsheets while others escaped by windows. arson investigator noted the fire likely began near a stove in a fourth floor unit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Bernadette Murray
Edward M. Nickels
James Cantrell
Woolworth Building restoration wins NY landmarks award
The Woolworth Building restoration has earned the Chairman's Award from the New York Landmarks Conservancy. The restoration marks a milestone for the architectural icon and highlights preservation efforts in New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Woolworth Building
America
New York Landmarks Conservancy
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By Norm Clarke
San Diego
Ublican
Howard Baker
Island
New York Times
W. Monroe Herrin
Woolworth
Burgs Akfort