Nuclear Power Could Meet Much of America's Needs
Argonne National Laboratory's Philip F. Gustafson told a San Francisco engineering conference that nuclear plants may provide 40 to 50 percent of the nation’s electricity by century’s end without raising radiation exposure significantly. He noted stricter AEC standards on public exposure and praised intensified control of radioactive gases and wastewater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip F. Gustafson
Argonne National Laboratory
Illinois
Gustafson
San Francisco
When Ma Bell Fails A Satire On Inventions
Herb Tyson of Saturday Review Programs laments phone outages and notes a telegram that returned undeliverable because the phone was out of order. He contrasts old inventors like Edison Bell and Goodyear with today’s anonymous white coat researchers who fix things only during office hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ma Bell
Herb Tyson
Saturday Review
Tyson
Washington
Thomas Alva Edison
Alexander Graham Bell
Charles Goodyear
Letters to the editor role of villain unfair
A Lakewood readers' letter argues residents are unfairly cast as villains in a school boundary dispute and defends Lakewood identity and football pride while challenging Long Beach aims at Jordan High. The piece also critiques Formosa Taiwan policy and U.S. aid logic in global matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lakewood
Long Beach
Jordan High
Formosa
Chiang
Kuomintang
China
Taiwan
Knowland
United States
Sah Praheisee Laurence
Dawson
Indian Bureau turmoil and distrust shocks policy review
Washington reports reveal a six month held study criticizing the Bureau of Indian Affairs for organizational chaos and leadership gaps. It notes the Associate Commissioner post remains unfilled after two years and distrust between headquarter and field staff undermines the agency's performance and morale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
America
Rogers Morton
BIA
Democrats Seek a Willkie Image in Nixon Era Outlook
Washington column notes Richard Scammon argues Democrats lack a compelling figure to excite voters. Muskie leads among Democrats but fails to ignite strong support. Kennedy's scandal linger shadows. Willkie reference frames need for a unifying candidate as preprimary infighting fades in 1969 styles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willkie
Ammersen
Franklin Roosevelt
Richard Scammon
Scammon
Ed Muskie
Muskie
Wendell Willkie
Kennedy
Nixon
Washington
Dick Stewart
Bormann escape to Russia disputed by Wiesenthal
Vienna based historian Gen Reinhard Gehlen claims Martin Bormann fled to the Soviet Union after WWII and died there years ago. Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthal rejects the theory, arguing Bormann traveled through Rome to South America and was seen in several countries, making two-home theory implausible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Reinhard Gehlen
Hitler
Gehlen
Martin Bormann
S.S.R
Gehrlen
Ile
Simon Wiesenthal
Jewish Documentation Center
Mathausen
Adolf Eichmann
Count of Bormann
Rome
South America
Bormann
Soviet Union
Wiesenthal
Admiral Canaris
Canaris
Titler
Chile
Argentina
Paraguay
Brazil
Ibiruba
Rio Grande Do Sul
Also Mentioned on This Page
AEC
Don Ameche
Lakewnor
U.N
Colunn
A. Collins
Congress
Collins
Mr. Collins
Collins Report
LS. News and World Report
Sigital Hill
Indian Bureau
Morton
Bureau
Israel
Egypt
Kremlin
Middle East
Yugoslavia
Tito
Leonid Brezhnev
Golda Meir
White House
Peking
Moscow
Pras
Aae EY
Press -Telegram
Merry
Jack Anderson
Demos
Crats
Schimman
Ben Wattenberg
Henry Jackson
Stone
Philadelphia
Cleveland
Wilkie
Ted Kennedy
Democratic
Chappaquidick
Lou Cannon
Russia
Berlin
Bomann
Nuremberg
West
C.L. Sulzberger
NEW York Times News Service
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