Price-Anderson And SRP What The Record Reveals
The Senate Energy Committee narrowly defeated an amendment by Sen. Metzenbaum to remove liability limits on nuclear contractors under Price-Anderson. The piece notes SRP's Du Pont exemption dating to 1950 and argues that lifting protections may deter bids while environmental groups push reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Energy Committee
Howard Metzenbaum
Ohio
Price-Anderson
Metzenbaum
Washington Dispatch
du Pont
Savannah River
Senate
du Pont Co
Harry Truman
SRP
Hanford
Department of Energy
Bennett Johnston
Dla
Maxwell D. Taylor shaped restraint in Cold War policy
Gen Maxwell D Taylor rose from West Point graduate to World War II hero and later redefined U.S. strategy as Army chief of staff and Joint Chiefs chair. His push for flexible response and restraint helped pave the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty path, with Kennedy and Johnson roles shaping Vietnam policy and postwar defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maxwell D. Taylor
U.S
Taylor
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Kennedy
John F. Kennedy
Edward M. Kennedy
D-Mass
Maxwell Taylor
Keynesville
U.S. Military Academy
West Point
Rome
101St Airborne
Netherlands
Bastogne
Europe
Berlin
8Th Army
United Nations
Seoul
South Korea
White House
Joint Chiefs
Lyndon Johnson
South Vietnam
Vietnam
America
The Moscow Embarrassment and State Dept Accountability
The piece blasts U S officials for failing embassy security in Moscow after Marines were enticed by KGB figures to open gates. It decries outdated defenses, eavesdropping bugs, and lack of backups while calling for accountability from the State Department and highlighting the congressional inquiry led by Dan Mica.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Our
Department of State
Washington
Marine Corps
Floozies
U.S
KGB
Iwo Jima
Inchon
P.X. Kelley
Dr. Ruth
Beirut
State Department
Eign Affairs
Frederick Mecke
Dan Mica
R-Fla
Mecke
Meeke
Mica
United States
Kmart
Robert Lamb
Russkis
Lamb
Turkey
Gorbachev
Nashville
Larry Smith
D-Fla
Smith
Palm Beach
The Wandering Ear Sparks Newspaper Errors Theory
The piece argues that many print mistakes come from readers hearing words rather than seeing them. It cites examples of week meat feet feat tightens with lexis, misreadings from press writers, and Latin plural rules, urging editors to trust sight over ear and maintain strict accuracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Harrisburg
Indiana
Odessa
Texas
Puritan’s Pride
Augusta
The
Chronicle
Mantle
Mantel
Durham
N.C
Seattle Post-Intelligencer
Richard Chamberlain
Indiana Jones
Florida
Pennsylvania
Miami Herald
Understanding Christianity for immigrants and newcomers
Dear reader seeks clarity amid diverse Christian denominations in the United States. The letter advises starting with a modern Bible translation, reading the Gospel of John to learn about Jesus as God's Son who died for sins and rose again, and then inviting Christ into heart before joining a local church to grow in faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR. Graham
S.W
Europe
Jesus Christ
Jesus
Earth
God
Christ
Letters to the Editor at Aiken Standard
The Aiken Standard invites signed letters with the writer’s return address for publication. Anonymous submissions are not considered and handwriting is preferred. Letters should be legible, may be edited for space and libel, and aimed at concise points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken Standard
P. O. Box
Aiken, S.C
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Gen
Mos
Knight-Ridder Service
Washington Post
Thomas Hoving
Connoisseur
Billy Graham
Howard
MR. Baker
Presidents
Ron