Safeguards urged as nuclear theft threat grows
A editorial warns that the spread of nuclear capability risks small scale misuse. Senator Hugh Scott proposes tighter shipping storage and processing safeguards amid global fears, urging federal action and stricter controls on uranium and material security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Hugh Scott
Scott
United States
London
Ing
Nuclear Regulatory Commission
State health bill may create hospital czar figure
Gov Milton J Shapp pushes a health care bill that could create a hospital czar role by centralizing rate control and secretary accountability in state health policy. The measure stalls in the Senate Health and Welfare Committee amid amendments including possible firing of the health secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton J. Shapp
Senate
Health and Welfare Committee
New Castle News Unclear Draft Reflects Budget Debate
The incomplete item cites public and legislative concerns over a hospital rate regulatory bill, urging readers to contact local legislators. It discusses Germany's postwar reckoning and notes shared responsibility among Germans, victims, conquerors, and neighbors for half-successful reconciliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czat
Senate
Germany
Saturday Review
West Germany
Jar Lid Shortage Sparks Cross Border Flurry
In recent years shortages hit many goods including gasoline and paper, but jar lids provoke unusual concern. Reports say Americans are buying lids in Canada and shipping them south, with Canadian made lids entering the U S and a surprising abundance claimed in the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
States
United States
South
Jar lid shortage sparks pork barrel queries in PA
Local readers wonder why jar lids are scarce in the South while Pennsylvania shelves empty. A freshman congressman says Ball Corp shipments were promised by mid June but did not arrive. Citizens speculate on possible explanations as canning remains a popular craft despite higher food costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. S
Gary A. Myers
Myers
Ball Corp
Washington
Pennsylvania
People as a company asset misleads boards and bosses
Sydney J. Marri argues that firms overstate their people focus while boards tilt toward finance and marketing chiefs. He notes college presidents and corporations fail to place the right people in the right jobs, undermining policy and program success despite claims that people are the asset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney J. Marri
Gun owner letter opposes press anti gun stance
A reader from Harbor Road outlines why gun owners oppose gun control and criticizes media coverage. He cites the 1968 Gun Control Act, the CPSC handgun ammunition ban, and argues the press underplays public opposition while highlighting gunfire incidents to push disarmament. He warns of government overreach and defends the right to bear arms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House
Consumer Product Safety Cormmission
Commission
Postal Service
CPSC
Ronald Sagano
Harbor Road
Porter Critiques Energy Coverage and Calls for Informed Reporting
John E F McConnell of Ridgefield Connecticut weighs in on Sylvia Porter's June 12 column criticizing electric utilities and Frank Zarb. He argues kilowatt hour use is down due to price, economy, and conservation while peak demand rises. blames OPEC for high costs, defends utilities, and supports electrification to diversify fuels and lift the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the News
Sylvia Porter
FEA
Frank Zarb
Zarb
Washington
Mr. Zarb
Porter
OPEC
John EF. McConnell
Ridgefield
Conn
Is It Right To Be A Stay-At-Home Mother
A nurse with a year old son questions continuing two night shifts to supplement income. She weighs resigning to become a housewife and full-time mother, citing cost of childrearing, personal fulfillment, and faith guidance from Christian perspectives. The letter emphasizes precious years with children and urges considering family over extra earnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gray
Billy Graham
Korea remembered second of three parts police action debated
In June 1950 Truman called Korea a police action under the United Nations not a war. The U N Security Council backed a UN command led by the United States with heavy American military dominance. Fifteen nations joined with 45,000 combat troops and UN agencies aiding in a then unprecedented collective security effort. The Soviet boycott and later limits show Korea as an aberration, not a pattern for future actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Krieger
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists
Mr. Krieger
South Korea
Truman
United States
United Nations
U.N. Security Council
Alsen
U.N
Republic of Korea
Security Council
Korea
Trygve Lie
United Nations Command
Red Cross
Soviet Union
Republic of
Ching
Middle East
Congo
Zaire
Cyprus
Richard L. Wortaag
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