Sea wealth vs treaty aims loom over seabed mining
The Gazette editorial critiques early Sea Law proposals as a clash between Third World control and free development. It notes U S revisions favor full development and oppose a global cartel, fears a two thirds rewrite clause, and warns of a possible independent move into deep seabed mining if the April deadline passes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Deficit blamed for recession hit on small businesses
The Reagan administration and Congress seem unable to provide large scale aid to small businesses as the 1983 deficit looms. Higher interest rates and lower confidence slow recovery, with 1982 bankruptcies expected to exceed 1981 levels. Substantial subsidies remain unlikely without boosting the deficit, forcing urgent congressional action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Washington
Reagan
Social Security recovers mispaid February benefits
Officials move to reclaim about 10 million dollars paid to 2,000 recipients due to a computer error. Staff anticipate heavy workload but remain confident the funds will be recovered. The public is urged to contact SSA if overpayments were received.
Conservatives must embrace nuclear arms reduction now
The piece contrasts liberal gains in pushing a bilateral freeze with conservative inaction. It cites Kennedy Hatfield START and calls for conservatives to back a verifiable halt and phased reductions to curb the nuclear arms race. It argues public demand supports action to prevent nuclear war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mill
Europe
Far East
Burghers
Vermont
Edward Kennedy
Massachusetts
Mark Hatfield
Oregon
Kennedy
Hatfield
National Press Club
Reagan
Soviet Union
United States
Shed the Phantom Deadbeat Label and Credit Bureau Myths
A man disputes a credit bureau report after a bank loans him money despite an alleged 1978 debt. He questions the system and privacy, noting it wrongly brands him as a deadbeat while he seeks proof or resolution. The piece ends with a reflection on fault and fairness.
Statuesque Stereotypes Pop In and Out of Newsrooms
A columnist recalls changing crime lore and recurring newspaper types from statuesque blondes to moguls and legends in their own time. He notes the persistence of bystanders, irate commuters, feminists, and the “mother of five,” while predicting a future extreme environmentalist with a statuesque redwood image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mnother of Five
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Art Heusinkveld
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Universal Press Syndicate
Kennedy-Hatfield
Mr. Reagan
uSeal
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Auden
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Tommy
P.S
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New York
Graybeard
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Temar Comure
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Will Rogers
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