Good Morning Girdles Worn by Men in Ancient Garb
A brief note cites that Good Morning Girdles were originally worn by men. They were crafted from leather and a long piece of soft cloth, forming garments described as a robe a broidered coat a mitre and a girdle drawn from Ex. 28 4.
How Could It Happen In Guyana Cult and US Tax Reform Debate
The piece weighs the Guyana tragedy and mass belief in cults, arguing traditional authorities have weakened and cults fill a guidance vacuum. It notes Adolf Hitler and Idi Amin parallels, then shifts to Sen Russell Long advocating value added tax and limits on income tax with negative income tax offsets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonesville
Guyana
Jim Jones
Adolf Hitler
Idi Amin
Uganda
Morton Kendrake
The
New Republic
United States
Congressional Quarterly
Jones’ *‘Peoples Temple
Wilbur Mills
D-Ark
Congress
Russell Long
D-La
Washington
Long
Europe
Powell cites move to speed up nuclear plant licensing
M Stanton Evans notes Congress will tackle a plan to streamline licensing and siting of nuclear plants. He cites delays caused by litigation and safety rules from NRC, warning that anti nuclear groups fuel fear and slow progress, risking higher costs and reduced peaceful use of atomic energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Nuclear Regulatory Commission
Clamshell Alliance
Naderites
Friends of the Earth
Wall Street Journal
Atomic safety claims debunked by Beckmann and McCracken
Scholars argue that peaceful nuclear power shows a stellar safety record with negligible accident risk. They note that reactors use about 3.5 percent enriched uranium, not enough for an explosive device, and cite back up safety measures that render meltdowns vanishingly unlikely. Radiation from operation remains far below natural background levels, far less than many everyday activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petr Beckmann
University of Colorado
Samuel McCracken
Boston University
Beckmann
McCracken
Detroit
Beckman
Beckmann and McCracken
Colorado
Americans want smaller government yet favor warfare in polls
George F. Will reviews Everett Ladd Jr and Fortune conclusions about the 1978 election results and public opinion. He notes surveys showing voters want a stronger democracy with fewer services while expressing support for defense and security measures. The piece contrasts polls with political realities, including party control and governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Victor Biaka-Boda
Ivory Coast
America
Democratic Party
Congress
Everett Carll Ladd, Jr
University of Connecticut
Fortune Magazine
W.O. Key, Jr
Public mood on government spending and waste waivers
The piece discusses opinions on national health insurance price controls and government programs for low cost medicine and jobs. It cites Ladd on voters being operational liberals and symbolic conservatives while fearing waste. public supports current activism but believes waste is rampant, and waste disposal via vitrification is technically feasible but faces political fear of the peaceful atom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hills
National Health Insurance
Unitorn
Rane
Isoacker
Ladd
Key
Prison Survivor Jack Anderson voice on Cuban prisoners
Tony Cuesta, a blinded prisoner from Cuba, details his escape from Castro's prisons and continues a private battle for freedom for about 3,500 political prisoners. He critiques U S screening policy and highlights differing refugee admissions. The piece shifts to public hazards and SEC politics with unrelated items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tony Cuesta
Cuesta
Fulgencio Batista
Fidel Castro
Castro
United States
Justice Department
Griffin Bell
Bell
Southeast Asia
Lebanon
Monuny
Harry Waaman
D-Calif
SEC
Wall Street
Securities and Exchange Commission
Harold Willams
Williams
Corporation Finance
Divison
Commission
Corporation
Richar Rowe
Benjamin Milk
Carter
Inflation erodes university research funding and public health push
Dr. Charles G. Overberger warns that inflation erodes university research funding, risking loss of essential support and effectiveness in national programs. He cites about 2 billion dollars in federal university support and urges simplified procedures, better financing, and more industry-university cooperation. A Health Insurance Institute program promotes second opinions before non emergency surgery, with toll free help lines and 162 local centers guiding consultations, mostly covered by Medicare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles G. Overberger
University of Michigan
Overberger
American Chemical Society
Charles Lathrop Parsons
The
Health Insurance Institute
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Bluefield and Vy Telegraph
Ord Wea
Sey Beccuhwe
Cpinmons
U.S
Berry's
Joan Crawford
M. Stanton Evans
George F. Will
Jack Anderson
Donald F. Graff
Missouri
By Jeff MacNelly