Last Effort for Energy Bill As Senate Mulls Deregulation
Key Senate energy negotiators hold an around the clock session to overcome the stalemate on President Carter's energy plan. Sen Henry M Jackson aims to win three swing votes among five potential senators to reach nine votes and break the impasse with a compromise on deregulating new natural gas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Carter
Henry M. Jackson
Senate Energy Committee
James K. Schlesinger
Jackson
D-Wash
Congress
House
Bennett Johnston
Wendell Ford
Pete Domenici
Mark Hatfield
Ore
James McClure
Idaho
Johnston
Ford
Inside Today's Star Area News and Features Snapshot
The page mentions a weather forecast and various sections across the Star publication. It lists Calendar of Events, Obituaries, Crossword Puzzle, Dear Abby, and other features with page references. The handwriting of the OCR is garbled but indicates a routine daily paper structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aee
Area News
Curran
Okey
Rccsiensres
Abby
Seereerees
Spectator
Aine
Waster
Subtle Administration Steps to Guide Miners Toward Approval
The Carter administration, awaiting the United Mine Workers ratification vote, quietly supports the tentative pact. Labor Secretary Marshall said officials will not campaign, while talks with Senator Kennedy explored a public urging role. Kennedy declined. party aides note his best role is legislative oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
United Mine Worker
Ray Marshall
Edward M. Kennedy
Dmass
Kennedy
West Virginia
Massachusetts
Democrat
Senate Human Resources Committee
Marshall
Bituminous Coal Operators Association
UMW
Carter Proposes Sweeping Civil Service Reforms
President Carter unveils a plan to overhaul the federal civil service to boost efficiency. The package ends automatic raises for managers earning over 26,000 and creates incentive pay, a top corps of 9,200 managers, and protections for whistle blowers while limiting veteran hiring perks. AFL-CIO endorses with arbitration for grievances and congressional approval required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
National Press Club
Congress
Afl-Cio
White House
PE Virginia customers spared 30 percent cutback
Potomac Edison's Virginia commercial and industrial customers avoid a mandatory 30 percent use reduction as the Virginia SCC defers the cut pending a weekend strike vote. A 10 percent curtailment remains for all customers while coal supply and stockpiles are watched for potential reinstatement if the agreement fails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potomac Edison
Virginia
Virginia State Corporation Commission
SCC
United Mine Workers
West Virginia
Maryland
THE
Dalton Fires Lawson Amid Audit Of State Energy Office
Gov. John Dalton fired Louis R. Lawson Jr., director of the State Energy Office, and ordered an audit with State Police assistance. Boyd Spencer will lead the office temporarily. no reason given for Lawson’s dismissal, which follows prior audits of the agency dating to its 1974 creation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
John Dalton
State Energy Office
Louis R. Lawson Jr
Dalton
Lawson
Boyd Spencer
State Secretary of Commerce and Resources
Maurice Rowe
Rowe
Mills Godwin
Godwin
Lawson Associates
Westvacoorp
Fire a Federal Employee Chart Shows Dismissal Delays
A 21 foot chart with 85 boxes outlines the procedures to dismiss a late or absent federal worker. The chart hangs in Harrison Wellford's OMB office as the President aims to reorganize the federal government. The Personnel Management Project produced 11 diagrams and 116 recommendations to simplify processes for firing hiring promotion and demotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N.Y. Times News Service
Washington
Harrison Wellford
Office of Management and Budget
Dwight A. Ink
Also Mentioned on This Page
House-Senate
Domenici
Inside Today
Clarke County
Clarke Compass
Kiwanis Club
UMWA
Andover
By Sue Steward
Star
C. Ir. Cather Jr
Cather
Dept
Office of Management Analysis and Systems Development
Secretary of Commerce and Resources
Earl J. Shifler
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