Fear for US energy leadership amid regulation and fear
An Enterprise Science News piece from the Rocky Mountain News argues that government regulation and ecological fear have dulled American ingenuity. It cites Dr. John Grebe and geothermal energy as a promising but underappreciated path, warning that avoidance of novel ideas could lock the United States into costly, outdated energy methods for years to come.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Earth
Rocky Mountain News
John Grebe
Science News
Arabs lift embargo sparks cautious industrial rejoicing
Commentary suggests mixed Arabs and oil embargo dynamics with Algeria seeking a provisional lift and five month review while urging continued rationing and regulatory schemes. The piece warns against overoptimism and hints at possible second embargo and complex price formulas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algeria
United States
Senate
Energy policy dispute calls for deregulation and market freedom
The Wall Street Journal quotes an energy chief arguing to reduce government intervention, resist price controls, and bolster private energy capacity. It criticizes past interventions for energy shortages and urges letting producers meet demand with fewer restraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simon
U.S
Wall Street Journal
Barbs by Phil Pastoret insight on ideas and sharing
A compact column by Phil Pastoret suggests patenting ideas before sharing with friends and encourages improving the present situation. It quips that people who bring work home seldom carry the briefcase and notes delays in payoffs as of early July.
Slush pile and publishing willingness in 1932 notes
A 1932 commentary discusses unsolicited manuscripts, describing slush piles in publisher offices and the low odds of publication. It cites Doubleday handling 10,000 submissions annually with four published, Simon & Schuster avoiding unsolicited work, and agents charging fees. It notes vanity presses and the hope that hidden gems exist within the slush, awaiting discovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sing Sing
Doubleday
Simon & Schuster
Bill Henderson
New York Times Book Review
The Slush Pile and the Writer’s Dilemma
A veteran editor reflects on the slush pile’s fate and the peril of submitting a first book. He recalls publishers’ varied reactions to works like A Tree Grows in Brooklyn and The Boys of Summer, stressing that editors differ and that persistence matters. He explains how he eventually found success and urges writers to seek guidance from The Literary Market Place and to craft targeted, professional submissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dim Landis
William Morrow
Judd Teller
Scott Meredith
Frances Pyndyck
Betty Smith
Brooklyn
Lincoln
Evan Thomas
Harper and Row
Bill Lengel
Faweel! Publications
John MacDonald
Travis Mctiee
Mr. MacDonald
nWore
Bowker Company
Sixth Avenue
New York City
Telegram Editorial Emphasizes Freedom and Self-Control
The Columbus Telegram of Columbus Nebraska argues that true freedom requires self-control and moral guidance. It asserts freedom is a gift from God, not a government grant, and warns that freedom is not license or anarchy but rule-bound self-discipline aligned with moral codes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iman
Diet and triglycerides in high fat blood levels
Reader asks how to control triglycerides with diet. Dr Lamb explains triglycerides are fats tied to calories and weight, favoring carbohydrate quality over sweets, fruits and vegetables, and cautions about vitamin A from oranges and carrot pigment carotene not equaling vitamin A.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Lamb
Reeder
Radio City
New York
N.Y
Puzzle filled with tangled clues and scattered phrases
A fragmented OCR style puzzle listing mixed across clues and garbled terms. It includes references to public safety items, measurements, places such as Ontario, and names like Peer Gynt and Saint Philip, with many unreadable or corrupted words and stray letter pairs that obscure the original crossword-like content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mather
Hamaga
Nepture
Hickneme Oeship
Campus Meare
Port Prass
City Ontario
Putin
Soviet pattern in Khrushchev Kennedy crisis echoed in Middle East
The piece argues Soviets manipulate praise and outcomes, citing declassified Cuba missile crisis exchanges. It links Khrushchev’s deflections to later moves in the Middle East with Egypt Sadat and the Suez canal, predicting continued Moscow leverage and American reliance on diplomacy and oil access. The tone questions analysis depth and asks how Kissinger understands the implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John J. Kennedy
Kennet
Keallig
Cuba
Khrushchev
Vienna
United States
U.S
Kennedy
Kenedy
U Thant
Suez Canal
Indian
Egypt
Sadat Tha
Russia
Suez
Ed Hubler
Henry Kissinger
Tension and motion define Japan from Tokyo to Kagoshima
The narrative surveys crowded urban life across Japan from Tokyo to Kagoshima, noting dense movement in offices and streets, crowded transit, terrace farming, and a culture that blends discipline with a craving for energy. It argues that many Japanese inwardly value tension as a sign of meaningful living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kagoshima
Tokyo
Hal
Osaka
Japan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nation's Press
Phil Pastoret
Cees
War Rowers Memorial Commission
Bivot Sterling
Jim
Your Freedom Newspag
The
Columbus Telegram
Columbus
Nebraska
Berry's
Twee
Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D
Chamberlain
Bruce
Biossat
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