Last Year's Problems By Ray Cromley
Washington column warns that industry and government lag in adapting to science and tech changes. It cites a $2 billion liquid metal fast breeder project, laser isotope separation, and future fusion, urging cuts to slow breeders and redirected funds, while noting private industry often resists change and clings to outdated knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
Washington
United States
Japan
Europe
Ozone concerns prompt NOAA debate on future protection
NOAA researchers Angell and Korshover report ozone thinning across parts of the globe since the 1970s with declines of 1 to 2 percent, while natural variations and sun activity may play roles. They caution that no single cause is proven and vow continued monitoring.另一方面 savings inflows boost housing, but higher savings rates raise loan costs. Bowles notes ceilings rising since 1966 and six increases. 7.75 percent certificates now common, delaying cheaper mortgages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Oakley
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
NOAA
United States
Great Britain
Lloyd
Bowles
United States League of Savings Associations
Marion Center Jersey Breeders Cattle Exhibition Invited
On June 12 1925 tomorrow marks the annual Marion Center Jersey Breeders Cattle Exhibition Special invitations are issued to Chamber of Commerce members and other businessmen to attend the event. The notice notes also the upcoming dedication of NuMine Presbyterian Church with exercises next Sunday afternoon and evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion Center Jersey
Chamber of Commerce
NuMine Presbyterian Church
Hedda Hopper
Hollywood Reporter
Jimmy Stewart
New York
Harvey
Indiana
Jimmy
Betty Hess Lewis
Lewis
Blairsville
Oil Crisis Was Avoidable Says U S Documents
Congressional sources reveal explosive papers claiming France sought to break the oil cartel in 1973 and that Kissinger favored cooperation with the oil producers. The notes say higher prices followed and accuse Kissinger of underestimating economics in favor of Middle East diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
France
Henry Kissinger
Middle East
Kissinger
U.S. - France
U.S
Iran
United Nations
John Scali
Scali
State Department
Supreme Court ruling tests labor anti trust shield
Victor Riesel analyzes the June 2 decision by five Nixon appointees led by Justice Powell that pushes labor unions into anti trust coverage. The ruling against Local 100 opens unions to jury awards and possible bankruptcies, reshaping bargaining beyond wages into subcontracting and plant shutdowns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Riesel
Washington
Supreme Court
Dick Nixon
Big Bench
Afl-Cio
High Court
Texas
Connell Construction Co
Connell Co
Connell
Nixon
Lewis Powell
Byron White
Plumbers
Guage
Clayton
Norris-LaGuardia
Taft- Hartley
Landrum-Griffin
National Labor Relations Board
New York Electrical Brotherhood Local 3
Teamsters
Labor International
Justice Powell
Ball Park
WANGO and MARV: the Pentagon’s chip at SALT talks
In a satirical Washington column, Kipness touts WANGO a plan to fire ten submarines from a missile to pressure Soviets in SALT negotiations. The piece parodies defense hype and MIRV MARV mismatches while joking about AWACS B-1 and Shah of Iran arms sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Art Buchwald
Washington
Kipness
Walter Arthur Neil George
Oscar
WANGO
Marving
Iran
Ivan
Victor Anatole
Nathan
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