Soviet Drilling Plan Highlights Alternative Energy Push
Soviet scientists plan to drill two mile deep slant holes into Kamchatka volcano to pump water and extract steam to power a 300000 kilowatt station. The worldwide push for alternative energy spans sun wind tides and earth heat, with oil and coal remaining dominant. Nuclear power grows despite costs and delays. Switzerland and other nations expand plants while finance ministries question reactor numbers and funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Kamchatka Peninsula
Japan
Peptic ulcer drug De Nol shows high relief rates in UK study
A UK trial across 75 medical centers finds De Nol tri potassium di-citrate bismuthate delivers 96.3 percent relief when combined with meals, with no serious side effects. Of 161 ambulatory ulcer patients, 114 had duodenal ulcers, 26 gastric, and 21 unclassifiable. 28 days of treatment showed strong improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Kingdom
England
Broacades (Great Britain) Ltd
Risto Bokonjic
Neuropsychiatric Clinic
Sarajevo University
Yugoslavia
Family Practice News
Susan Ford babysitting life amid Secret Service duty
A Sunday Life Style feature portrays Susan Ford babysitting in Alexandria while her Secret Service detail accompanies her. The piece mocks taxpayer costs, noting agents earn about twenty thousand dollars yearly and the shift pays Susan eighteen dollars, with the rest billed to public funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susan Ford
Miss Ford
Jerry
Alexandria
Congress
United States
Secret Service
Susan
Ford
Korg
B.C
Charlie
Jack
SS No
Will Rogers On National Sales Tax and Government Costs
Will Rogers critiques taxes tied to consumption and proposes a national sales tax as fair. He quips that gasoline tax already funds roads and extends the idea to taxes on light wines beer cola ginger and cheese to fund various legislatures. He suggests salaries align with consumption and argues for a budget stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Senate
The Psychology Behind Bureaucratic Growth and Spending
The piece argues that budgetary expansion is driven by human nature and power, not politics. Departments spend allotted funds to avoid shrinking future budgets, citing Defense Department cases and internal pressures to grow, expand staff, and preserve status, with modesty deemed fatal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defense Department
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Around the
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Soviet Union
New York Times
Switzerland
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Taiwan
Argentina
Brazil
France
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Paris
Finance Ministry
Electricite de France
By Ben Zinser
Medical Science Editor
Mayo Clinic
Rochester
Minn
Jack J. Sternlieb
New England Journal of Medicine
Sion
Africa
Nigeria
Lagos
Sahara Desert
Middle East
North Sea
Shigeaki Ueki
Paraguay
Parana
New Delhi
Times
Europe
Tokyo
Southeast Asia
George Robeson
Susie Q
Will Rogers
Janary
Bureaucracies
Alice
Sydney Harris
Mercedes-Benz
Sao the
Mercedes- Benz
Betl Char
Palmer Import Motors
Atlantic Ave
Long Beach
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