What Is There To Hide Sen Stuart Symington Panel Worded Question
Senator Stuart Symington chairman of the subcommittee on security ponders U S secrecy over Okinawa leaflets. He argues if leaflets reach Korea or Laos they are known, and questions why the military would hide such actions. The subcommittee had to seek staff testimony after army officials refused to testify about Seventh Psychological Operations Group work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Japan
Okinawa
Southeast Asia
Korea
Laos
Symington
Seventh Psychological Operations Group
Death In The Air And Its Hidden City Toll
Pittsburgh economists Lester Lave and Eugene Seskin estimate that halving urban pollution could yield a 4.5 percent annual decline in disease and death, saving about two billion dollars and adding 3 to 5 years to newborns. They stress that chronic low level pollution, not peak spikes, drives health risks and urge constant abatement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Lester B. Lave
Eugene P. Seskin
Science Weekly
American Association For the Advancement of Science
Lave and Seskin
The Chances For Rain Explained By Weather Bureau
A wire service critiques the U S Weather Bureau on precipitation probability noting it clarifies uncertainty beyond stating rain likely. The piece explains the forecast aims to narrow predictions by showing degree of confidence and cites a 30 percent rain chance example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Weather Bureau
Weather Bureau
Lely Shadows In His Name and the BFA Scandal
A year after examining churchmen and tax status questions, The Baptist Foundation of America faces scrutiny from the Internal Revenue Service the Justice Department the Post Office the SEC and California's attorney general. Once a tax exempt foundation promising hospitals and aged care it built no facilities and faced losses from dubious stock deals. its assets include land and millions in promissory notes most now in default. The piece notes the tension between vast religious giving and potential financial misdeeds, highlighting the vulnerability of church administration and foundations to exposure and public distrust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interna Revenue Service
Justice Department
Post Office
Securities and Exchange Commission
California
Baptist Foundation of America, Inc
T. Sherron Jackson
THE
BFA
Spu
United States
Los Angeles
Mews Journal Held In Midgietown With History Since 1847
The Journal Published ceily by the Mews Journal, Inc, in Miaagietown Ohio details subscription rates, postage and delivery options. It notes second class mail status and outlines weekly and yearly rates for city, suburban, trading area, outside area, and international subscriptions with advance payment requirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mews Journal, Inc
First Ave
Ohio
Midgietown
Newsvanerbay
City End
Mat
USA
Forecast: Campuses Cooler and Restoring Order Proposed
James J Kilpatrick argues that American college campuses will see reduced violence as public reaction grows and faculty take responsibility. He cites campus unrest at Columbia, Berkeley, Madison and Wisconsin and urges faculty led reforms with clear codes, marshals, and legal measures to uphold academic freedom and deter disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Columbia
Berkeley
Rockies
Madison
Wisconsin
Green Bay
Dr Sidney Hook Attacks Campus Extremism
Dr Sidney Hook, philosopher and liberal, told the Scranton Commission on Campus Unrest last month that fanatical student extremists have imposed their brand of fascism on campuses. He criticized faculty allies who encourage attacks on academic freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hook
Sidney Hook
Scranton Commission
Dr. Hook
Col
Breakfast in Bed and the Feminist Divide
Opinion column contrasts Regular Women with steely feminists, noting breakfast in bed as a symbol of affection or mess. An office poll finds men favoring the idea, while a husband scoffs at breakfast in bed on Liberation Day. Knight Goodman warns against overplanned gains and bra hopping infiltrating the rights movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Knight Goodman
JKG
Knight
All-Too-Human Senators and the ABM Vote
An analysis of four U S senators who shifted from opposing to supporting the anti ballistic missile system ABM, driven by political concerns rather than new evidence. Ellender, Pearson, Cook, and Percy are cited as examples of how party pressure, re election considerations, and personal politics shape votes more than technical merit or security needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Kennedy
Atlen J. Ellender
D-La
Ellender
New Orleans
Nixon
Senate
ABM
Sen
James Pearson
R Kan Pearson
Robert Dole
Richard Nixon
Dole
Kansas
Emerg
Charles Percy
Cooper's
Percy
State Department
Vienna
Lot
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stuart Symington
Missouri
Etson
Deny
God
Peter
Paul Harvey
Lely Shadows
Ralph Nader
Wall Street Journal
Foundation
Tennessee
Thx
the Journal
James J. Kilpatrick
Facult
University Centers For Rational Alternatives
Frank Manakaiewicz
Tom Braden
Pearson
Marlow Cook
R.ky
Cook
Harrold Carswell
Carswell
Joan Sherman Cooper
Cooper
Kentucky