Peace talks and PLO stance amid Middle East tensions
The article notes Ford and Carter say the United States may need to discuss with the PLO before a final Middle East peace, while Reagan insists talks require PLO recognition of Israel. It discusses splits within both camps, the PLO charter's aim, and that lasting peace hinges on mutual recognition and Palestinian rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anwar Sadat
Ford
Carter
United States
Palestine Liberation Organization
Middle East
PLO
Israel
Yasser Arafat
Menachem Begin
Proxmire’s Long Protest Highlights Mounting Federal Debt
The piece notes Senator Proxmire’s 16 hour protest drawing attention to the national debt reaching one trillion dollars. It contrasts devaluation as a theoretical fix with the real danger of currency collapse and economic harm from excessive government spending, praising the protest for raising awareness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Sen. Proxmire
Advertising Director and Production Head Named
Aiken SCOTT 8. HUNTER A. 8 announces CUBREDGE appoints SUE S. BROWN as Advertising Director and Production Manager.
Questioning Hell and Proof of Life After Death
In a letter exchange, Dr. Graham argues fear of hell can motivate faith. The responder asserts proof of life after death exists through Jesus Christ’s resurrection, citing 1 Corinthians 6:14 and urging belief for salvation to avoid eternal separation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR. Graham
Hell
J.M
Jesus Christ
Heaven
God
Cogeneration Returns as an Energy Option for Industry
The article explains how cogeneration reemerges as a practical method where industry produces heat and electricity from waste and on site. It notes big utilities still dominate power supply but highlights sites like Anheuser Busch Shell refinery and Potlatch Paper using on site generation to reduce fuel costs and support grid reliability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Anheuser-Busch Brewery
St. Louis
Department of Energy
Food Safety Law Revision Sought Targets Delaney Clause Power
Industry pushes broad overhaul of U S food safety laws to permit risk based regulation and avoid absolute bans The Hatch bill would retain the Delaney clause but allow risk based decisions and economic considerations Critics warn the changes may raise cancer and birth defect risks amid a prolonged 1982 hopeful debate with support from Sen Orrin Hatch and the Reagan administration
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Senate
Sherwin Gardner
Grocery Manufacturers Association
Manly Molpus
American Meat Institute
Ellen Haas
Community Nutrition Institute
Orrin G. Hatch
Utah
Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee
Hatch
Michael Jacobson
Center For Science In the Public Interest
FDA
Jacobson
Reagan
Arthur Hull Hayes
Agriculture
John R. Block
Inter-Agency
Bill McMillan
National Cattlemen’s Association
Federal affirmative action faces uncertain future
Washington report reviews the Reagan administration’s plan to relax or abolish affirmative action rules. It notes EO 11246 requirements, proposed thresholds for employers, and possible cost savings. Critics warn weakening protections could harm minority groups and women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Orrin G. Hatch
White House
Rep
Parren
Also Mentioned on This Page
Proxmire
Aiken
Samuel A. Cothran
Scott
Hunter
Cubredge
Sue S. Brown
Meneyer
Aiken Communications, Inc
Rutlond Drive
Aken
Paul Harvey
Shell Oil
Houston
Potlatch Paper Company
Idaho
Ann Pelham
Food Industry
Food and Drug Administration
Congress
Doonesbury
IM His
Bartender
Richard L. Worsnop
Johnson
Howard University
Labor Department
Office of Federal
J. Mitchell
Thomas Lowell
Philip Perlmutter
Jewish Community Council
Boston