No energy policy found in 1977 ends in 1978
The Gazette reviews the failure of Congress and the Carter administration to enact a national energy policy in 1977. It notes a stalled energy agenda, fiscal strains from high oil imports, and the risk to foreign policy as energy concerns persist into 1978.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Congress
Ress
U.S
Hillsdale College Defies HEW Over Aid and Autonomy
Hillsdale College, which rejected HEW funding two years ago over academic freedom concerns, defends its independence while warning students their aid could be at risk. President George C. Roche notes historical progress on desegregation and women graduates, as the college increases a $29 million scholarship drive to ensure financial support without federal strings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Michigan
Hillsdale College
George C. Roche
HEW
Hillsdale
Ohio 1978 Statehouse outlook faces funding, rules review
A look ahead to 1978 at the Ohio Statehouse highlights lingering school financing issues, potential tax changes, and a slow funding path. Leaders push for a rules review of agencies while targeting a pay raise for 56 000 state workers and judges. A $10 million contingency fund aims to lure new industry and assist infrastructure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Leonard
UPI
Staveuue._Sporter COLUMBUS
Statehouse
Vernal G. Riffe Jr
New Boston
Youngstown
Ohio
James A. Rhodes
Surveyed prices leave nation puzzled
Julius Shiskin, head of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, previews a new consumer price index to replace the old market basket method and cautions against treating monthly unemployment estimates as hardship gauges. He notes the CPI drives wages, federal funds, and policy decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arnold Sawislak Washington
UPI
Julius Shiskin
Shiskin
Labor Department
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Congressional
Understanding the CPI and Limits on Cost of Living
Shiskin explains the CPI measures prices of goods Americans buy monthly and notes it is not a full cost of living index. It excludes taxes and does not capture economic hardship or unemployment effects, which require income data and separate federal agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shiskin
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Health, Education and Welfare Department
Labor
Business confidence survey shows mixed optimism and pessimism
The U.S. Chamber of Commerce and Gallup questioned 2,000 chief executives with 1,174 replies. More than three-fourths anticipate a worsening business climate, and a 50 50 chance of recession in two years. Yet 84 percent expect sales and 53 percent profits to rise, amid concerns over government policy, red tape, taxes, energy costs, and credit availability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Washington
Gallup
U.S
United States
Diproton discovery spurs reaction from science critics
In a brisk critique of the rush to label and box every secret of the universe, the writer rails against simplifying theories such as quarks and the newly found diproton. He questions the notion of a simple theory uniting all forces and mocks attempts to confine God to a box. The piece reflects ongoing debate over fundamental particles and the limits of human understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Fiebig
Bronx
World of
Science
U.S
Charles Ward
God
Letters to The Gazette guidance for submissions
The Gazette explains that timely general interest letters are welcome for publication under rules. Letters must be original and signed with name address and phone number. publication may withhold names for good reasons. libelous or in poor taste content may be refused. editors may edit or delete lengthy or repetitive portions.
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