Bureaucratic power struggle roils energy policy
Ray Cromley argues that in Washington a dozen or so bureaucrats fight for dominance in the energy program. Proposals are downgraded or revived based on politics, not merit, with insiders trading old ideas and energy czars wielding influence while practical, tested measures are sidelined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cramley
Newspaper Enterprise Association
China
Cromley
Washington
Nan Energy
Simon
White House
United States
Netherlands
U.S
Statehouse
The Press and Its Harsh Self Reflection
A veteran journalist laments media division and bias across newspapers and TV. He argues printing remains a watchdog, cites editors and advertisers shaping coverage, and recalls colleagues from Cannon to Winchell to illustrate a frail but vital system.
Freedom and self control echo in old newspaper creed
The article proclaims freedom as a divine gift, not government grant, stressing self-control aligned with moral guides like the Coveting Commandment, Golden Rule, and Declaration of Independence. It asserts freedom without license or anarchy, urging readers to let peace begin with themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Westbrook Pegler
Franklin Roosevelt
California
Tamon Runyon
Winchell
Arthur Brisbane
Washington
Tress
Understanding COPD Cor Pulmonale and Myocardial Infarction
Dr. Lawrence E Lamb explains chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and cor pulmonale as lung disease raising right heart workload, plus myocardial infarction as heart attack from coronary disease. Also covers nitrates nitrites in processed meats and FDA stance, botulism risk, vitamin C role, and cancer debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lamb
C.O.P.D
U.S.D.A
FDA
Food and Drug Administration
Unclear multilingual word puzzle fragment
Fragmentary OCR text mixing many languages and unclear terms. Readable items include scattered references to insects, instruments, animals, ancient figures, and random numbers, with no coherent story or identifiable subjects or events to summarize.
Oil embargo and shifts in global energy power
The piece notes that oil embargos won t last and highlights rising Chinese self sufficiency and potential oil surplus for Japan while Arab nations seek petrochemical plant investment to industrialize and gain leverage. It warns of a growing energy monopoly risk as Western firms invest in coal and criticizes possible Zionist Middle East bargaining at Geneva with oil oligarchs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Christopher H. Phillips
National Council For U.S China Trade
Peking
Mao
Red China
China
Japan
Tokyo
Siberia
U.S
The
Wall Street Journal
Saudi Arabia
Iraq
Persian Gulf
Egypt
Sadat
Cairo
Faisal
Saudi’ Arabia
Moscow
Kennecott Copper Company
United Mine Workers Journal
Geneva
Israel
Middle East
Oil Shortage Forecasts Spark Public Confusion
The piece reviews mixed forecasts on oil and fuel supply amid rising concern over shortages. It cites William Simon aligning with easing prospects, critiques blame across oil, government, and institutions, and highlights calls for a long range U.S. energy policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Energy
William Simon
Simon
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