Worst Ohio blizzard teaches meaning of service
In a powerful reflection on Ohio's severe blizzard, the piece notes record snow and near freezing rain, widespread travel hazards, and lengthy outages. It praises Gov. Rhodes for declaring an emergency, salutes law enforcement and utility crews, and highlights volunteers from four wheel drive users to Red Cross and churches who aided stranded residents while risking injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Buckeye
James Rhodes
Elyria
Red Cross
Salvation Army
Oil crisis tests Carter as US struggles for energy
President Carter faces a stubborn oil shortage threat as U S consumption outpaces production by 6 million barrels daily. He urges a shift to alternative energy and insists on quiet diplomacy with oil producers, while Congress wrangles over tax incentives and loopholes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jimmy Carter
U.S
Carter
United States
Europe
Japan
Congress
Senate
Russell Long
Dla
House
Long
OPEC
Carter credibility dented by mixed State of the Union signals
President Carter and his aides unveil a rapid fire package of budget and economic documents seen as an obfuscating mix. Critics say the plan fans inflation risks while delaying hard choices, with political optics from Iowa and Atlanta undermining credibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jimmy Carter
Congress
U.S
Carter
White House
Iowa
Atlanta
GNP
1978 Economy Outlook and Carter Energy Debate
A consensus predicts a year of expansion for 1978 with consumer spending and personal incomes rising though inflation remains high. The piece notes high unemployment despite record employment, a goal of a balanced budget by 1981, and potential tax cuts. It also surveys Carter's energy program and Senate attitudes as reported by Newsweek's Meg Greenfield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dent
Carter
Financial Houses
Fortune Magazine
Fortune
United States
Senate
Meg Greenfield
Newsweek
Oil glut looms as coal strike drags on and spreads
As an oil surplus grows and utilities shift to liquid fuel, the coal strike crisis intensifies with potential for widespread power cuts. UMW leader Arnold Miller faces a drawn out negotiating path, while Midwest utilities warn of dwindling stockpiles and possible 25 to 50 percent electric reductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Rivlin
Congressional Budget Office
Presi
Washington
United Mine Workers
Muhammad al
Michigan
Midwest
Pittsburgh
Ohio
UMW
Arnold Miller
Miller
U.S. Department of Energy
New York City
Consolidated Edison Co
Big Apple
New York States
Pennsylvania
Indiana
John L. Lewis
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