New 200 Mile Fishing Limit Enforced by Coast Guard
In the Gulf of Alaska and waters near New England and Cuba, the U S government enforces the new 200 mile fishing limit. The Coast Guard boosts staff and gear as Adm Owen Siler says the service is ready. Commerce official Daniel Russ awaits permit guidance for foreign vessels from Canada to North Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Gulf of Alaska
New England
Cuba
U.S
Coast Guard
Washington
Adm
Owen Siler
Congress
Ford
Tion
Ken Creamer
Creamer
National Marine Fisheries Services
The
Alaskan
Boston
Daniel Russ
Commerce Department
Canada
North Carolina
Syracuse U vs St Bonaventure ECAC regional game ticket scalping
Disgruntled SU fans report most of the 1800 remaining tickets went to would be scalpers at Manley Field House. Despite guards and a police officer, scalpers offered $4 tickets for $10 as 150 fans were turned away. Chief Dillon plans plainclothes patrols tomorrow night and arrests for sale of tickets with money exchanged. Buyer's beware.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse University-St. Bonaventure E.C.A.C
Manley Field
Scaipers
John Dillon
Manley
Dillon
Phone rate hike sparks concern in Syracuse hearing
A proposed 393 million dollar New York Telephone Co rate increase faced opposition from consumer groups and elderly advocates at a Public Service Commission hearing in Syracuse. Opponents warned higher telephone costs would strain seniors and slow economic recovery while City officials anticipated broad turnout and questioned the burden of proof.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Telephone Co
Public Service Commission
Syracuse
New York
PSC
Compan
Centrex
PBX
WATS
Accord
Richard Holmes
Mystery illness kills two CDC workers in Atlanta lab
Two CDC laboratory warehouseman and maintenance staff died from a myst erious illness. Centers for Disease Control tests sought to identify the ailment, with officials saying it resembles flu but not legionnaires disease. Spokesmen cautioned several days may pass before a cause is known. In New York, NYSE trading was halted for a minor electrical fire with no injuries, prompting evacuation of the trading floor due to smoke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
National Center For Disease Control
CDC
Don Berreth
Office of Information
Berreth
NEW York
New York Stock Exchange
NYSE
Yank out of Uganda
A 25-year-old New Jersey tourist, Robert Skinn of Spring Lake Heights, left Uganda for Kenya, becoming the first American to depart since President Amin lifted a five day ban. He said he loved the people and had a fine time as he crossed into Kenya.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nairobi
Kenya
New Jersey
Uganda
Tdi Amin
U.S
Robert Skinn
Spring Lake Heights
N.J
Seasonable temperatures with gusty winds forecast
The weatherman at Hancock Airport expects seasonable temperatures and gusty winds through tomorrow. No significant snow accumulation in three days, with a 30 percent chance of snow flurries. Tonight's low near 20 degrees, tomorrow's high around 30. West winds 15 to 30 mph, gusting higher at times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hancock Airport
Supreme Court upholds race based reapportionment plan
In a 7 to 1 decision, the Supreme Court affirmed a New York 1974 reapportionment that increased Black and Puerto Rican representation to comply with the Voting Rights Act. Hasidic Jews of Brooklyn argued the plan diluted their political influence by splitting their community between districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
High Court
New York
Brooklyn
2Nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Byron R. White
Warren E. Burger
Williamsburgh
Senate
Assembly
Carter Energy Department plan outlines: government reorganization
President Carter urged Congress to create a national energy department to bring order to energy policy. He projected a $10 billion 1978 budget and about 20 000 employees for the new agency, while avoiding conflicts over public lands and atomic power regulation. The proposal mirrors his campaign outline minus two key exceptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Carter
Congress
Department of Energy
Simplified tax form changes sick pay and home office rules
Sylvia Porter explains that the 1976 tax reform eliminates the sick pay exclusion, taxes sick pay, and introduces a $100 weekly disability exclusion only for certain disabled retirees. Child care becomes a tax credit, office at home requires exclusive use, and new credits and forms complicate filing. A redesigned tax table and minimum tax form 4625 add more complexity with looming medical expense coverage to come.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sylvia Porter Secona
IRS
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mexico
Attentio
N Isla
Stalpers
Onondaga County War Memorial
Niagara Mohawk
Robert Wieloszynski
City Consumer Affairs Unit
Erik Dressler
Perse
Lauren Bacall
Gerard Gaussens
Metropolitan Museums of Art
New York City
Paris
Yank
Csesen
Sylvia Porter
Earl Wilson
UTM
Steve Judd
Casto
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