Doctors Depart West Virginia Medical School Grads
The column questions West Virginia taxpayers funding 44 WVU medical school graduates who left for out-of-state positions after May diplomas while 37 will stay for a year. It urges requiring service to WV residents, noting states' measures to secure doctor placements and arguing graduates owe a period of service for training support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
WVU Medical School
How Much Is A Billion The Measure Of Government Spending
A National Association of Manufacturers note illustrates how large a billion is. It compares one billion seconds, minutes, and hours to historical milestones to emphasize how yesterday a billion dollars in government spending can seem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association of Manufacturers
Washington
Earth
Hays Faces Primary Clash Amid Affair Disclosure
Ohio experts doubt the scandal will end Rep. Wayne Hays' bid for renomination though his opponent is a car wash manager and bartender. They cite similar non-outrages in Mills Arkansas matter and warn the November race could differ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Wayne Hays
House of Representatives
Hays
Wilbur Mills
Arkansas
Rep. Hays
Ralph McCoy
Elizabeth Ray
Carter Focuses On Nuclear Proliferation In Campaign Speech
Carter frames nuclear spread as the central foreign policy issue in a May 13 address. He warns of vast plutonium production by power reactors and urges a worldwide moratorium on reprocessing plants, aiming to curb weapons-grade material flowing to developing nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nea-London
Economist News Service
Washington
Jimmy Carter
Carter
Brazil
Pakistan
Iran
International Atomic Energy Agency
France
Notic
Victor Gilinsky
Nuclear Regulatory Commission
Arms Control and Disarmament Agency
Fred Ikle
IAEA
Allan MacEachen
House of Commons
India
Canada
Humphrey unemployment bill criticized as impractical policy
Senator Hubert Humphrey's full employment bill, backed by many presidential hopefuls, is described as political theater. An economist from Brookings warns the plan would trigger inflation, enlarge debt, and burden taxpayers with a costly jobs program. He notes stark age and skill gaps, especially among teens, would leave many youths unemployed even if overall unemployment falls to five percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Hubert Humphrey
Charles L. Schultze
Brookings Institution
Schultze
MR. Humphrey
Don Oakley Professionals Learn Blue Collar Blues
Harvard Business Review finds inflation hurt executives more than blue collar workers from 1964 to 1974. CEOs up 30 percent, middle managers 35 percent, factory workers 70 percent. real purchasing power fell for executives while workers rose with inflation. The piece notes rising professional unions and overtime without pay as motivators to join.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard Business Review
Ture
Reveiw
Denis Chamot
Council of Afl-Cio Unions
Chamot
What If Ford Were Challenged From Left in 1976
In Columbus Ohio a discussion notes Gerald Ford facing a possible left challenge echoing 1968. Reagan’s gains across multiple states push the nomination toward a wire fight in Kansas City with Ford’s incumbency and party machinery pressed against Reagan’s conservative insurgency.
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Columbus
Ohio
Gerald Ford
Ronald Reagan
North Carolina
Texas
Indiana
Alabama
Georgia
Nebraska
Arkansas
Idaho
Nevada
Monana
South Dakota
Reagan
New Hampshire
Florida
Kentucky
Tennessee
Wisconsin
Wire
Kansas City
California
Witch-Finder General echoes through Nixon era probes
The piece contrasts Matthew Hopkins 1640s witch tests with modern U S grand jury tactics under Guy Goodwin. It cites indictments and sparse convictions, notes coercive use of grand juries, and reports on Justice Department scrutiny and internal ethics questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Matthew Hopkins
Hopkins
Essex
Suffolk
Richard Nixon
Guy Goodwin
Justice Department
Goodwin
Nixon
Vietnam
Grand Jury
Whitney North Seymour
U. S
New York City
Arthur Kinoy
Edward Levi
Richmond
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Camden
N.J
Rodney Sager
Sager
Grand
Wir
Justice
Senator Griffin Responds On Kissinger Resignation
Senator Robert P. Griffin, Republican of Michigan, says he does not believe the President should demand Secretary Kissinger's resignation. He argues such a move would hinder political standing and complicate the broader international situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kissinger
Robert P. Griffin
R-Mich
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