Carter threatens first vetoes over farm and water bills
President Carter warned Congress he may veto major farm program and public works bills if prices remain too high. He cited a Senate farm bill potentially costing 4 billion and a House water projects measure 3.5 billion above his request. He also urged moderation from Israeli leader Begin and stressed the need for West Bank withdrawals as part of any peace settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Congress
U.S
South Korea
Menahem Begin
Israel
West Bank
Jordan River
Middle East
Begin
Senate
House Appropriations Committee
Geneva
Cyrus Vance
Andrei Gromyko
Moscow
Vance
Northeast
South
Public information officer hiring remains in limbo after stalled confrontation
A planned clash between Frederick County Board of Supervisors and the county school board over a 14,000 a year public information officer position failed to occur. Legal cautions and discretionary concerns prevented a closed session, leaving the issue unresolved and the hiring in limbo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Supervisors
Douglas O'Connell
S. Roger Koontz
Commonwealth
Lawrence Ambrogi
Ambrogi
Koontz
Raymond Fish
Fish
the Star
J.C. Renalds
Renalds
Board
of Supervisors
Peace Settlement in Mideast Must Wait
Carter has completed talks with Arab-Israeli leaders but U S efforts to forge a peace settlement must wait for Israel’s new government. Saudi oil policy remains a factor with officials denying an embargo though price moderation is urged. Carter aides warn substantial oil price hikes could derail tax plans as Israel diplomacy stalls until a new government forms. Memorial Day In Memoriam ads sought by May 27 for May 28 publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Washington
Carter
U.S
Israel
United States
Fahd bin Abd al-Aziz Al-Saud
Fahd- Carter
Saudi Arabia
Prince Fahd
Egypt
Jordan
Syria
Ad Dept
Intelligence on North Korea strains U S Korea balance
A House subcommittee hears Maj. Gen. John K. Singlaub claim North Korea plans an invasion as generals oppose Carter's troop withdrawal. He cites 1975 intelligence boosting North Korean tank forces and warns Seoul cannot defend without U S air and naval support. White House and Defense officials defend the withdrawal plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
South Korea
John K. Singlaub
Carter
U.S
Korea
North Korea
Singlaub
Samuel S. Stratton
D-N.y
Armed Services Investigations Subcommittee
Joint Chiefs of Staff
White House
Harold Brown
Joint Chiefs
Republic of Korea
Ill Child Hostage Is Released by Terrorists
South Moluccan gunmen holding 105 children in Bovensmilde and a nearby train scene freed a 7 or 8 year old girl who fell ill. A second hostage, bound and blindfolded, was forced from the train but then pulled back inside. Officials say negotiators aim to secure release of all captives while denying food and water to the militants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assen
Netherlands
Justice Ministry
East Indies
Bovensmilde
Here
Indonesia
Pacific
Joop den Uyl
Dick Mulder
Clarke Compass feature profiles Berryville fixture
Inside Today's Star Compass Page 8 documents a weekly Clarke Compass feature on a fixture in Berryville. Page 15 reports Frederick County Board of Supervisors members touring the Red Bud Run Sewage Treatment facility. Page 15 notes a Winchester man picked up two hitchhikers last night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Compass
Berryville
Clarke Compass
Frederick County Board of Supervisors
Red Bud Run
Winchester
Also Mentioned on This Page
George M. Stoddart
Finance Committee
Thomas Rosenberger
Ronalds
Madeliene Wittes
Bavensmilde School
Mideast
James A. Schlesinger
Joint Economic Committee of Congress
Schlesinger
Needlecrafts of
Glassborn
J. Miles Cory
Walter Anderson
Walter
Doc) Anderson
Clarke Countian
Winchester Memorial Hospital
Abby