Trade ties with Soviet tech risk security and need tighter rules
The piece argues that expanding East West trade has not softened the Soviet threat and that U S firms remain eager for profits from selling technology. It criticizes weak export controls under the Export Administration Act and praises Senate reforms shifting end use oversight to the Defense Department while calling for House adoption. It notes risks of military diversion and urges stronger safeguards despite trade deficits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
U.S
Moscow
Commerce Department
United States
Kama River
White House
Senate
Department of Defense
House
Aiken Since 1867 Publisher List
A historical classified snippet lists Samuel A. Cothran as publisher from 1867 with Scott B. Hunter as managing editor and Charles O. Grice as classified advertising manager alongside Sue S. Brown as production manager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott B. Hunter
Charles O. Grice
Sue S. Brown
Alcohol fuels shift fuels policy in world
U S energy officials note foreign nations lead in alcohol fuel use while Brazil invests billions in distilleries and aims for 100 percent alcohol cars within ten years. They say the United States need not replicate every move and that tax breaks and loans may suffice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Faith and fuel: ethanol as axis in energy critique
A column argues U S auto makers lag on fuel efficiency while ethanol and alcohol fuels could reduce oil imports if government-backed. It critiques Carter era policy and links alcohol fuels to less reliance on OPEC, suggesting a shift in energy strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
U.S
Gadgets and government ads spark mixed views in letters
A leisure tape in fridges prompts talk of minding eating habits. Congress debates truth in government ads versus private ads. Critics question Reagan era coin depictions and the Susan B Anthony dollar amid claims she was atheist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Armed Services
U.S
Susan B. Anthony
Americans face shrinking retirement dollars and rising old-age work
The piece argues 65 plus Americans will need $18 000 yearly within a decade to maintain living standards and predicts a shift toward prolonged work or pensioners' placements. It compares U S and Soviet approaches, notes Brookings concerns on medical care rationing, cites a Louis Harris poll supporting no forced retirement, and calls for policy to keep people working.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR. Graham
J. E
Ruth
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Aiken
Samuel A. Cothran
A.B. Cubredge
Rodger Ragan
Aiken Communications, Inc
Rutland Drive
S.C
Aiken, S.C
By Benjamin Shore
Department of Energy
Nations
Brazil
U. S
Billy Graham
OPEC
OUR
Ashley
By Ashley Cooper
Leisure Time Development Inc
Wall Street Journal
Larry Windham
Amtrak
Chicago
Miami
Frank Borman
Eastern Air
India
Susan
Robert H. Payne
U.S. Treasury
Carter
Libe Movement
Carters
St. Elizabeth Ann Seton
Sisters of Charity
Clara Barton
American Red Cross
Madalyn Murray O’hair
Anthony
Uncle Duke
Brookings Institution
Russia