Missing Children Month Spotlight and Safety Tips
The piece surveys missing children statistics and issues, noting 1.8 million yearly reports and that 90 percent are runaways. It discusses abductions by parents, stranger abductions, and the need for preventive measures. Organizations like NCMEC and the International Missing Children Foundation are cited, urging calm public awareness and practical safety steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Walsh
Adam
National Center For Missing and Exploited Children
America
Laurie Sulzenfuss
Sing Children’s Resource Center
Sulzenfuss
U.S. Department of Justice
NCMEC
International
Missing Children Foundation
Detente, not denunciation, may aid Soviet emigration
Anatoly Shcharansky’s U S visit spotlights about 400000 refuseniks blocked by the Soviet state. The piece argues external pressure through protests rarely alters Kremlin policy and notes emigration fluctuates with detente, diplomacy, and broader superpower tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anatoly Shcharansky
United States
Soviet Union
Shcharansky
Mikhail Gorbachev
Richard Nixon
Henry Kissinger
Communist Party
Moscow
U.S.S.R
Tax Debate on Economic Consequences of Senate Bill
Washington debates the tax overhaul's long term effects on growth and capital cost. Economists from Brookings and AEI, plus CBO director Penner, weigh whether the bill boosts efficient capital use or depresses growth, with estimates of up to two percent slower GDP and varying views on the cost of capital and tax credits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Finance Committee
Congress
Cer
American Enterprise Institute
Brookings Institution
Rudolph G. Penner
Congressional Budget Office
CBO
House
Penner
Senate Committee
Roger E. Brinner
Data Resources Inc
Lexington
Mass
Brunner
Laurence E. Meyer
St. Louis
Federal Reserve
Meyer
Sen
John Heinz
R-Pa
Heinz
Reagan
White House
Council ‘of Economic Advisers
John Makin
Chernobyl reshapes Russia and Western ties
The piece argues Russia’s isolation has animating history, but Chernobyl proves interdependence with Europe. It urges the United States to offer humanitarian aid to the Soviet Union, easing tensions, sharing resources, and signaling peaceful intent amid potential future accidents. It calls for tact, public and private cooperation, and a bold, magnanimous U.S. response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Asia
Russia
Mecca
Rome
Jerusalem
Red Square
Moscow
Chernobyl
Ukraine
Soviet Union
United States
America
West
Sweden
West Germany
Ronald Reagan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gulag
Afghanistan
Red Army
Poland
Vienna
Berlin
Kremlin
Treasury
Assu
U. S
Noth
Sevastopol
U.S
Tone Rex Wde
Vere
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