Weighing Leads and the Global Nuclear Race
The piece weighs these bets on energy policy and technology. It notes GE missing a South African deal, a French win on a contract, Boeing losing SST subsidy, and early Concorde flights. It highlights environmental concerns over ozone, contrasts Taiwan and Japan fast nuclear builds with US delays, and mentions uranium supply and breeder reactor debates. The French proceed with their own breeder despite risk.
Open Season On Policies And Energy Costs Worldwide
The piece argues America must shift from aging policy to embrace atomic energy and faster air travel while reforming electricity pricing to charge by peak demand. It notes France uses peak pricing to smooth demand, critiques U.S. rate structures, and contrasts with global trends in car efficiency and energy use, urging reforms before decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
National Utility Service
Detroit
Volkswagen
South Africa
Kissinger
Rhodesia
Spain’s Juan Carlos pledges open monarchy and new leadership
In Washington a visiting Juan Carlos I and Queen Sofia praised Spain’s move to democracy and civil liberties. He affirmed the monarchy’s openness, commitment to political participation, and the crown’s guarantee of justice. The king also promised orderly access to power for distinct political alternatives and hailed Spain’s reforms as a new leadership for the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
United States
Juan Carlos I
Sofia
Juan Carlos
Prophesying Urban Collapse From Brown's View
Lester R. Brown of the Worldwatch Institute argues cities may level off as urban shortages of food energy and jobs curb growth despite a possible population surge in 32 years. He contrasts with UN habitat hopes and notes countryside restoration as a food source, citing Laos and Cambodia as exceptions under communist regimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lester R. “Brown
Worldwatch Institute
Brown
Laos
Cambodia
Leg Lost A Six Year Old Girl Sues For Malpractice
A six year old girl lost a leg after a nurse or doctor drew blood from her groin during tests for a kidney ailment. The failure of on duty surgeons led to late action and amputation. The Flatbush, New York, child was awarded 1.25 million dollars deemed justified to highlight hospital arrogance and sloppy techniques.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flatbush
New York
Parting Shots Congressman Defends Equal Time
A partisan clash features a congressman asserting the right to equal reply time amid debate over government spending and potential new book projects. The piece critiques Washington’s use of tax dollars and questions alternative funding sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sludgepump
Washington
Halting Corporate Bribes Abroad in Ford Era Policy
Washington report on J. T. Smith guiding the Cabinet Level Task Force on Questionable Corporate Payments abroad. Ford's push to curb payoffs, enforce ethics, and balance U.S. economic power with international sovereignty faces political and public scrutiny as investigations loom and lawmakers react.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D.C
J. T. Smith
Commerce Department
Elliot Richardson
Smith
America
USA
Ford
United States
Commerce
Richardson
SEC
General Tire and Rubber Co
What Has Happened To My America
Barry Goldwater reflects on national morale after the May 1975 Mayriguez incident and the Vietnam defeat. He argues leadership actions restored U S property protection but laments ongoing critical commentary. The piece contrasts patriotism with denigration, urging belief in America’s strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Senate
Amerca
South Vietnam
United States
Ford
Jefferson Standard Building Shortlisted For National Register
The Jefferson Standard Building in Greensboro, a 17 story tower at Market and Elm, has been listed in the National Register of Historic Places. Nominated by the North Carolina Division of Archives and History, the ornate predepession era skyscraper is praised for exuberant architecture and a spacious lobby. The aging landmark is noted as a rare surviving example amid modern replacements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will Rogers
Greensboro
Wachovia
Jefferson Standard
U.S Interior Department
Market and Elm
Division of Archives and History
Jefferson Standard Building
Silence On The Left In Cambodia Massacre Report
Washington report based on France Soir and Le Monde accounts by Yves G Berges and Francois Penchaud, estimating up to a million Cambodian deaths since April 1975 under Khmer Rouge terror. Refugee testimonies describe mass deportations, executions, famine, and brainwashing, with Time magazine corroboration of widespread murder including educated individuals and monks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cambodia
France
Soir
Yves-Guy Berges
Berges
Thailand
Phnom Penh
Francois Penchaud
le Monde
Penchaud
Sihanouk
Indochina
Jane Fondas
Dr. Spocks
George McGoverns
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General Electric
Boeing
Taiwan
Japan
North America
Edward Teller
Alaska
Holmes Alerander
Liberty
Europe
United Nations
Hroward Hughes
Bill Proxmire
Senate Banking and Currency Committee
Senator Soaper
Turkey
Polticians
Barry Goldwater
Joe Aslop
Stewart
Greensboro Daily News
M. Stanton Frans
Danville
the Register Publishing Co., Inc
Union St