Psst The Supreme Court Sent Me Nuclear Power Editorial
The Pioneer argues nuclear power could solve energy ills as US consumption rises and oil supplies dwindle. It cites uranium abundance, forecasted plant growth toward 1000 by century end, and potential fast breeder reactors. It notes emergency cooling tech and compares risks to oil plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Pioneer
Bemidji
Minnesota
Psst
Supreme Court
United States
John P. Fanaritis
Struthers Wells Corp
Atomic Energy Commission
AEC
Fanaritis
Struthers Wells
Richland
Wash
University of California
Kissinger echoes Carl Schurz in immigrant public service
The piece notes Kissinger as secretary of state and recalls Carl Schurz, Missouri senator and 1877 interior secretary, as a German-born reformer who fought Indian exploitation, Civil Service corruption, and conserved lands. It argues Schurz set precedents echoed by Kissinger, urging Henry Kissinger to similarly honor the nation’s history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry A. Kissinger
Nazi Germany
Jacob K. Javits
R-N.y
United States
Carl Schurz
Missouri
Interior
Rutherford B. Hayes
Schurz
Germany
Kissinger
Indian Bureau
Night ride through New York’s armored cab scene
A reporter blogs about nighttime travel in New York City aboard cabs with bulletproof glass and restricted payment, noting wary citizens, unexpected courtesy, and a lingering sense of danger while questioning the city’s crime perceptions and public fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Thorpe children push to make father an Indian legend
Grace and Gail Thorpe urge a formal Jim Thorpe legacy through a Oklahoma based nonprofit founded three months ago. They aim to control use of his name and protect medals while funding projects for other Native Americans. Grace cites past snubs by officials and plans for a traveling Thorpe memorabilia exhibit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Jim Thorpe
Grace Thorpe
Miss Thorpe
Gail Thorpe
Oklahoma
Carlisle
Sweden
Thorpe
Federal Penitentiary
Alcatraz
Davis
Calif
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Nixon
Yale
Okla
Grace
Hiram
Gail
Indian Council
U.S. Amateur Athletic Association
Olympic International Committee
Big Jim
California
Maryland probe expands beyond Agnew resignation
The federal grand jury investigation into Maryland political misconduct continues beyond Spiro Agnew's resignation. Prosecutors aim to pursue multiple cases in weeks ahead, targeting alleged kickback schemes and unnamed middlemen, firms, and financial institutions. Local prosecutors, including Samuel Green Jr., plan to coordinate on possible prosecutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Maryland
Spiro
Agnew
U.S
George Beall
Washington
Marvin Mandel
Anne Arundel County
Joseph Azton
Alton
Justice Department
Baltimore Sun
Agnew Associates
I.H. Hammerman II
Allen Green
Jerome B. Wolff
Lester A. Matz
Samuel A. Green Jr
Baltimore County
Anne Arundel
Tight credit harms small firms and slows production
The article argues that severe credit tightening by Nixon advisers to curb inflation harms small, especially high tech startups, delaying production of new goods and risking a recession. It warns that farmers and manufacturers face capital shortages, which could restrain overall output and keep inflation lingering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Inflation Seen as Chronic by Economists and Bankers
A Gates of inflation advisory view notes U.S. and other nations may face five or more years of 5 percent CPI gains, shrinking the dollar to about 75 cents by 1979. Argus Research Corp. vice president A James Meigs compares current thinking to 1966 Nixon era, citing food and commodity price influences and wage trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
A. James Meigs
Argus Research Corp
Meigs
Nixon
Johnson
Minnesota Governor touts Right to Read program impact
Governor Wendell Anderson says nearly 266000 Minnesota school children, about one fourth, are enrolled in the Right to Read program. He cites 30 percent of public schools and many private schools participating fully, plus hundreds of volunteers teaching adults to read. He highlights cases of adults overcoming reading difficulties to improve daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Minnesota
Wendell Anderson
Anderson
Virginia
Crossword Clue Fragments and Partial Answers
A list of scattered crossword clues with partial terms and definitions across multiple languages and contexts, including Vim collocations, French hearth, Italian other, Scot odd, and various generic word parts for clues such as playthings, pebble, and natural fat, plus entries like metallic element and frozen rain.
October 15 21 1973 weather hints and historical notes
Weather outlook and misc notes for mid October 1973 including moon phase and planetary proximity. Highlights mention Mata Hari execution date, Nazi war criminals hung, Pike’s Peak railroad completion, and varied regional forecasts across the United States with hints of seasonal change and superstition inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Earth
Pike’s Peak
G. B
Omaha
Mixed reaction to right turn law in Minnesota
In St Paul five signs at three intersections limit right turns on red while Minneapolis reports 634 signs at 170 intersections. Officials clash over safety with pedestrians losing rights in Minneapolis and drivers gaining time. School crossings prompted prohibitions. St Paul argues school patrol protects children and crosswalks benefit adults crossing as cars clear quickly after turning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul, Minn
St. Paul
Minneapolis
Minnesota
Robert Peterson
Traffic Engineering
Gregory Finstad
George Conn
Minneapolis Police Department
Conn
Peterson
Also Mentioned on This Page
White House
Marcus Eliason
New York City
Middle East
London
Lower East Side
Reuben
Ever
Poe
Ascot
American Transport Service
Pierre Jean de
Tmhold ‘Zarmer
OLD Farmer’s Weather Forecasts
New England
New Jersey
Middle Atlantic
Piedmont
Florida
Upstate
N.Y
Toronto
Montreal
Greater
Ohio Valley
Deep South
Great Lakes
Great Plains
Central Great Plains
Texas-Oklahoma
Rocky Mountain
Southwest Desert
Pacific Northwest
Yankee, Inc
Dublin
N.H
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