Senators Debate Neutron Bomb After Bi Bomber Break
Editorial argues President Carter will permit neutron bomb production despite bipartisan opposition. It cites Wall Street Journal critique of enhanced radiation warheads, cautioning that moral high ground for civilian-focused weapons could weaken U. S. defense and heighten global danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Davish
Congress
Lawrence Livermore Laboratory
Wall Street Journal
U. S
U.S
Senate
Ted Geisel at Lake Forest College Commencement
Quotable moment from Lake Forest College as Ted Geisel known as Dr Seuss delivers a seven point five second commencement address. The author of children's books amuses crowd with a self deprecating epic poem about uncle and popovers urging care not to swallow air. Geisel receives honorary degree as applause fills the hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Forest
Jil
Ted
Seuss
Fui
Disarmament Lobby Wins Big in Washington Victory
President Carter’s decision to scrap the ABM treaty marks a major win for the disarmament lobby and a setback for national defense advocates. Critics warn it leaves an aging bomber fleet, lagging missiles, and weakened defenses while arguing the policy is driven by strategic doctrine favoring Soviet strength over American security. The piece contends that curbing defenses advances a doctrine of weakness and destabilizes global balance, with implications for U.S. military-industrial power and nuclear posture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Friends of National Defense
America
Soviet Union
United States
Kremlin
Balanci
U.S
Carter taps panel to study military pay and benefits
President Carter names a nine member panel to study pay, benefits and retirement for military personnel with a March 15 1978 deadline. The commission aims for an equitable efficient compensation system amid rising costs and complex laws, exploring options to absorb benefits into a clear earnings picture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Copley News Service
Drought concerns and toll tax protest letters from readers
A Fremont reader urges continued water rationing but fairer rates, criticizing ACWD budgets and urging voter scrutiny. Another letter promotes the Committee Against the Toll Tax, defending protest against toll and tax increases and urging civic action.
Folk medicines reveal plants both harmful and healing
Paul Harvey recounts Grandma Sheldon's rural remedies and a 20th century shift to botanical knowledge. He notes poisons in common plants, dangers for allergies and misuse, and examples of beneficials like periwinkle, olive, foxglove, and licorice from a new biology text.
Congressman Obey calls for disclosure of reporters finances
In a speech to the Western Wisconsin Press Association, Representative David Obey urges public disclosure of personal and corporate financial interests among reporters and outlets. He contends readers deserve to know any entanglements that could bias coverage and weighs introducing constitutional disclosure legislation this year. He notes press-gallery costs and questions about free perks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
David Obey
D-Wis
Western Wisconsin Press Association
Obey
Ini
Wee Mast
Wera
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