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Florida Today from Cocoa, Florida • Page 3A

Publication:
Florida Todayi
Location:
Cocoa, Florida
Issue Date:
Page:
3A
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i k. Plan Loses WASHINGTON (AP) ministration backed bill Wednesday that would have required a percentage of oil flmports tobe carried on U.S. flag tankers vote was 557 to 165. would set aside itfper cent of oil imports Initially, rising to 9.5 per cent in jive years, for shipment in tankers flying. the United States, flag; provided thejvessels'were available at' and reasonable About 60 percent of oil imports now enter the country in vessels owned by American Interests; In many cases major oil com: PSniesJjuLJ3iost.oL vessels fly foreign flags.

About 4 percent of imports come Into the. United States. on U.S.1 flag vessels. Seventeen Republicans joined 148 Democrats In voting for the bill. Voting ltmmmummmmM TODAY; Thursday; October W.

177 3A ii I i ti es JVI ay iij II far Laansu WASHINGTON (AP) Member oil a House Senate committee, on energy' ag.reed Wednesday to make it. possible for con Gas rice Hike Predicted NEW ORLEANS (AP) i price's will" rise ive or six centra EallOn In 1978. John P. O'Learv! 'den. utility Bills money bor bailment, predicted here Wednesday.

roweo i or energy saving O'Leary made the estimate In a news conference be Improvetnents. fore addressinthe 75tranhua American Automobile" Association convention. TODAY AP.WIrkphoto CONCORDEAPPROACHES KENNEDVAIRPORT IN FIRSTN.r. TEST some say craft was loud, others claim it was quieter than 747 SST Slips Into ew Yorlc the committee at odds oy er the question of whether to allow the utilities to install insulation or perform other improvements or whether they could do the financing themselves, put.off a decision ntil today. Aii the panel wrestled, with the first energy issue it Jxmsjdered, President CarW said he might cancel or postpone his overseas trip next month if Congress does not finish work on an ene rgy bill by then.

"I consider this impor tant enough that If Congress does not finish its deliberations on energy policy lould iuHt above jhetrip The gasoline price rise will happen whether or" not President. energy program is O'Leary added. President's program nearly Intact but the Senate rejected most of his main proposals. Under the House passed bill, utilities themselves could install insulation or a Variety of other energy saving'saving' devices and could also make loans. The Senate bill prohibits utilities from'doing the.

"work or making the loans directly. Sen. Bennett Johnston, Sen, Henry M', Jackson, head of the Senate; conferees, to "Hi wekeep piddling around on all I think It's clear we'ref not going to get through. The committee. agree senators jjun4nk mously and House confer ees on a ,7 4 vote go along with a In the Senate bill allowing utilities' to let customers repay, loans for home Insu lation and related energy.

saving expenses on their. day haggling over recommendations made by staff for minor provisions of the legislation. The session prompted regular utility Dills. Indiana Coed's Body Found in Cornfield MARTINSVILLE, Ind. Her car, its parking (AP) A decomposed lights blinking yas found NEW YORK (AP) A 11:09 a.m.

EDT. He was against it were 132 Demo supersonic Concorde jet one of a host of policemen rats ani 125 Republicans, liner dissipatedHts some rduty agaiftstr possible inaugural run Airways, said: for British' ltie Dili's backers argued it Would stimulate ship construction and so alleviate unemployment, particularly among minority workers who make up much of the work force in shipyards. House Speaker Thomas JL QlNejlL originally declared the bill enacted by voice vote, but Rep. Paul 'N. McCloskey.

Ji, a leading opponent of the bill, protested and demanded roll call vote. Earlier, the House rejected by a 249 to 167 vote a Republican backed move to delay action until next year! Senate Approves Wage Bill Slower growth sparks' tax cut talk, I2C boom well out to sea and roared into Kennedy Airport for a maiden landing Wednesdays ending a 19 month" ban on use of the field by the British French plane." It was a dry run to fa miliarize the crew with the airport. There will beno" paying" passengers tor a month. But it was still a chance for New Yorkers t6 see how the plane will be to live with. said a'policei; man covering his ears as1 the needle nosed plane came in for a graceful, 160 mile per hour landing at anti Concorde demonstra tions that never materialized.

Howeverf anotherrView was. expressed "by steel worker. Bill Gradiska, who lives in Far Rockaway near the airport. He declared: "I'm. here.48 jind.

I've put up with 707s and 747s. and they're twice as loud as this plane was today. I heard nothing. It was unbelievably soundless and Capt. Brian Walpole, who.

rode this flight as a passenger but will pilot the "We finished, deceleration and leveled out below the speed of sound 50 miles from the coast. That was to ensiir6 an adequate margin from the sonic boom." proposed a compro I plan Jo take, and Jwould mise lhatUwouldrletilities stay here and work with' make furnace Improve Congress on legislation I ments but permit only consider adequate," Carter those already doing so to nnh In Incnlatlnn nr Inan The congressional committee is trying to reconcile wide differeceS between House and Senate versions of the energy The House passed the consumers the money to pay for it. However, his proposal never was put to a vote. committee members spent most of the Senate OKs Hike in Vets' Education Aid WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate voted 91' to 0 on Wednesday to increase G'l education benefits for veterans by 6.6 per cent ami approved a new program to help them pay climbing tu i tion costs. The non controversial cost of living increase would raise the monthly benefits for an upmarried veteran from $292 to $311, with one dependent from $347 to $370 and, with two dependents from $396 to The bill would be retro active.to Oct.

1, 1977. The big dispute was over how to handle the problem of veterans unable to goJQJchooLbecausejL rising tuition costs. This has resulted, in veterans in the lower tuition states in the West and South using their benefits far more than "veterans In the Northeast. The Senate bill provides that veterans may accelerate their government payments. found in a cornfield was positively identified Wednesday asthat, of an In' diahk, Ui iiversity coed" whoseV disappearance Tasf month inspired the people of her hometown to Undertake a nationwide search.

nr. jpsefino Afunar said positive, identification of Ann Louise Harmeier was made through dental' records. Miss Harmeier, 20, of Cambridge City, apparently died" from strangulation, he said. State Police Maj. Stan along the highway two miles north of here.

State police had paid. they found shoestring and a hair brush around the young woman's neck, leading them to believe she might have been strangled. TtfTS found a red shirt, jeans and tennis shoes which they said matched the description of twhatMjss Harmeier was wearing when last seen. State troopers also said a purse found next to the body contained a paper Kenny said riptprtives.had with MissJIarmeierJsjiame few leads in the case but were continuing their investigation. remains were found by a farmer harvesting corn five miles from where Miss Harmeier disappeared along a state highway while she was driving to school in Bloomingtpn on Sept.

12. on it and jewelry and other items known to belong to the coed. After Miss Harmeier's disappearance, the people of Cambridge City mo'unied a community effort to find herw spreading bumper stickers, posters and billboards. The Senate gave its ap proval Wednesday to a bill raising the nation's minimum wage from' the cur rent $2.30 an hour to $3.35 an hour by 1981. rThe voice vote after lly no debate VBrU'lhTT measure to the House, where final congressional action could be.

taken as early as today. The bill, a compromise between versions passed earlier by the House and Senate, would mean a pay raise to $2.65, an hour on Jan. 1 fpr nearly five mil lion workers. Other provisions in the bill would: Increase the wageTlbor to $2.90 art hour on Jan, 1, 1979, to $3.10 anhour on Jan. 1, 1980, and to $3.35 an hour on Jan.

1, 1981. Raise the current ex emptiori" "from" minimum? wage benefits for small businesses. companies with gross sales of $250,000 a year are exempt. The' cutoff would be raised to $275,000 on July 1, 1978; $325,000. by July.

1, 1980; and $362,500 by Dec. 31, 1981. Scale down the so called tip credit, which currently lets employers deduct up to 50 per cent of the minimum Wage from wages paid workers who get tips. This deduction would be reduced to 45 per cent of the mini mum on Jan. 1, 1979, and to 40 per cent on Jan: 1, 1980.

Increase the number of full time students employers can hire 20 hour Jobs paying only 85 per cent of the minimum wage. in other action, the Sen ate passed legislation on that would give most American workers the choice of whether takeep on the job until age 70. But tenured university professors and some high paid business executives could still be forced to re tire at age 65 under the pro posal. The bill, which' even tually could affect about 70 per cent of the U.S. labor.

force, now goes to a conference committee which will try to work out differences between the Senate bill and one passed by House. DR.H.S.Goloff CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN Not listed in thq Phone Book OS FH UdMairtto Aorttt fit Tmmi Hall By Appt. 724 5625 WtrHMnT7740M mt YOURSiiviHOSCEiitEii I WALGREEN'S DISCOUNT MM Jw smsm A ff LIQUOR WINE IS fffi iKi MIILd fflk I WED. October 19 thru 23 mpmwm kiiuv MERmnsQumiiL452.56io AMr HKiW IrlKU MERRITTISL i. wwl.k,lw eaZjm CIIU MIRACLE CITY HALL 269 7571 1 vUJJI.

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Pages Available:
1,856,805
Years Available:
1968-2024