In praise of the President Jimmy Carter on plutonium stance
The piece lauds President Carter for halting plutonium production and urging world limits, noting it may anger Japan Germany Brazil and Pakistan yet could curb terror. It warns of diplomatic friction, cites Germany’s reprocessing export to Brazil, and endorses Carter as morally right despite likely criticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jimmy Carter
White House
Japan
Germany
Brazil
Pakistan
Mr. Carter
Carter
West Germany
Bonn
India
Argentina
United States
Age discrimination debate on Capitol Hill warns against quotas
A column argues against federal mandates to address age bias, warning such policies risk bureaucratic intrusion and quotas. It defends private sector decisions on retirement ages as acceptable contracts and cautions that government overreach could worsen job prospects for older workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol Hill
Auto Makers Push Domestic Cars With Catalytic Emission System
General Motors joins Ford in a limited 1978 car test using a three way catalytic converter to meet California pollution standards. The system targets three pollutants with minimal fuel economy impact but requires sensor replacements every 15 000 to 25 000 miles at about 20 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Motors Corp
Ford Motor Co
Sweden
Volvo
Ford
California
Supreme Court pregnancy disability ruling draws Carter opposition
The Carter administration opposes a Supreme Court decision that employers need not provide disability payments for pregnant workers. The Labor Department official calls pregnancy discrimination a sex issue, arguing against the ruling. The speaker notes pregnancy is not an injury or disease and remarks on contraception availability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Labor Department
Women's Bureau
House
Alexander the Great
Carter
Middletown Journal Notices and Editorial on Working Mothers
A historical Middletown Journal item includes newspaper pricing and delivery details but mainly presents a controversial editorial on women returning to work after childbirth. It argues against employer subsidies for new mothers and questions child care substitutes, ending with a note that Supreme Court decisions may still offer hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Microwave bombardment of U S embassy in Moscow long running mystery
The long running spy story concerns Soviet microwave and possible laser bombardment of the U S Embassy in Moscow. Evidence suggests listening and interference aimed at gathering intelligence with potential health risks to about 125 staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Moscow
State Department
Johns Hopkins University
Walter Stoessel
Time to fight for probate reform in Columbus hearing
Local letter urges residents to attend a hearing on Probate Reform House Bill 120 in Columbus, urging support for simplified probate procedures. The writer cites savings, urges talk to representatives, and notes the role of attorney fees and urban issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judiciary Committee
Columbus
Mike Fox
Hamilton
Harry J. Lehman
Ccleveland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tom Braden
Princeton
France
NN Rcnaen Naue
Arca A
Corinthians
By Jim Fiebig
the Journal
The
News Journal, Inc. S
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
U.S.A
James Cary
Copley News Service
American Foreign Service Association
U.S. State Department
Harry Blaney
Association
Lyndon Johnson
Alexei Kosygin
Glassboro
Tchaikovsky Street
Leonid Brezhnev
Dennis the Menace
Erred
George Will
Will
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