Moonlight Not Self Generated Allegedly Shines
An assertion that the moon does not shine of its own light is tied to Job 25 5 as a centuries old quotation, noting the belief and its religious framing. The fragment cites Job chapter verse 5 in discussing whether the moon emits its own glow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Job
Island Creek Plans New Town in Buchanan County
Island Creek Coal Company unveils a large scale project to build a new community housing up to 5000 people in Buchanan County Virginia with utilities and sanitation. The plan aims at stable housing for a larger workforce, with builders delivering homes, apartments and trailer pads under supervision, signaling corporate citizenship and future industry influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buchanan County
Island Creek Coal Company
Island Creek
Virginia
Post strike survival: U S needs enduring war capability
An external defense study warns that mutual deterrence may fail after a nuclear exchange. It urges Washington to build robust post strike survival capacity to sustain intelligence, communications, military control, and civilian governance. Without this, the USSR could strike with little warning if deemed acceptable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Soviet Union
United States
Ussr
U.S
Government regulation and high costs burden hospitals
Paul Harvey argues that one quarter of hospital bills fund government regulation and paperwork. He claims hospital overhead rises 25 percent due to compliance, while hospital costs have surged 194 percent in a decade, and Congress costs up 422 percent. He notes Illinois lawmakers voted an $8,000 yearly raise to $28,000, becoming the nation’s highest paid part-time legislators. He contends inflation and government spending push taxes and prices higher, including medical care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Illinois
The High Cost Of Regulation In Hospitals
A survey of 148 New York hospitals finds hospitalization costs rise by 1.1 billion annually due to government record keeping and regulatory compliance. The American Hospital Association estimates regulation adds over 4 billion per year in costs across the industry and HEW’s expanding staff compounds the burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Alex McMahon
The
American Hospital Assn
HEW
Department of Health Education and Welfare
Califano
Department
Open administration questions and defense lobby clash
A reader letter trail questions Carter’s open administration and responsiveness, noting a slow White House reply and unaddressed queries on federal pay raises and Lipshutz private counsel. The column bundles items on Renegotiation Board limits, mafia heroin trade, crowded skies, and the growing US trade deficit with Japan and Germany, highlighting skepticism of government efficiency and global competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jimmy Carter
Peter W. Hofmann
Chatham
N. J
White House
Hoffman
Carter
Amy Carter
Landon Kite
Hoffmann
Kite
Hofmann
Cool Hand
Luke
Robert Lipshutz
Lipshutz
Amy
Defense Industry
Treasury Department
Joseph Minish
Minish
Pentagon
Treasury
Michael Blumenthal
Gus Country
Gus Bequai
Bequai
Critica
Union Corse
Corsica
Turin
Milan
Genoa
Federal Aviation Administration
United States
FAA
West Germany
Japan
William L. Rusher Carter Passes Conservative Test
New York opinion column argues conservatives should reassess opposition to Jimmy Carter. It praises cautious praise for his record on defense, foreign policy, and inflation while noting deficits and liberal proposals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jimmy Carter
White House
Africa
NATO
Gerald Ford
Senate
Middle East
Turkey
Zaire
South America
Far East
Peking
Washington
Tokyo
Russia
Vietnam
Republic of China
Taiwan
Nixon
Shanghai
Carter
Defense
America
Does Resource Conservation Pay study challenges widely held energy ethics
Economist scholars S Charles Maurice and W Philip Gramm of Texas A&M and Gerhard Anders of Toronto argue in a careful economic analysis that conserving energy, including oil and gas, may not pay. They conclude that the widely held belief in energy conservation as economically beneficial is not universally valid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
International Institute For Economic Research
S. Charles Maurice
W. Philip Gramm
Texas A & M
Gramm
Gerhard Anders
University of Toronto
Conservation Is A Fraud On Future Resource Use
The authors argue conservation is economically irrational by comparing 14 basic minerals’ 1975 market values with their 1900 sale and reinvestment returns. They find investing in bonds or savings would vastly outperform holding resources for future consumption, contradicting conservation as societal benefit. They also critique political motives behind conservation.
Iceland tops western inflation, senator claims
Senator Soaper argues Iceland has the highest inflation rate in the Western world while the president’s CEA outlines a plan to help the U S catch up. Arab investors are buying into U S airlines and TWA adds camel’s milk to in flight beverages. A spice merchant wins a industry award, hailed as a legend in his own thyme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iceland
President
Council of Economic Advisers
U.S
TWA
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Hugh Shor
Richard Wesley
Berry's
Paul Harvey
Boston
By Jeff Macnelly
Jack Anderson
William L. Rusher
M. Stanton Evans
Soaper