Pattern of diplomacy prompts mixed global oil, ties and tensions
Guest column links oil price shifts to inflation risks and interdependence, noting US self sufficiency but global impact. It discusses Britain’s helicopter rescue debate with US or Western Europe funding, Soviet Japan talks over a peace treaty linked to islands, and Moscow’s need for Western tech for Siberia. It also questions China Mongolia dynamics and South Africa’s apartheid toll amid world opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riyadh
Saudi Arabia
United States
Mexico
Canada
Wall Street
Bowker Oy
Britain
Western Europe
Soviet Union
English Channel Tunnel
Margaret Thatcher
Westland
America
Europe
Hokkaido
Japan
Russia
Siberia
Mikhail Gorbachev
Moscow
Mr. Gorbachev
Outer
Mongolia
China
South Africa
Quiet February Favors Independent State Race
A subdued political scene in February shows delegates Morningstar and McClellan trading questions over campaigns and possible shifts for Galen Clagett and Jack Derr. Rumors swirl of Julien Delphey challenging Derr, Geb Byron mulling a run, and Beverly Byron’s status shaping voter sentiment as alliances realign and uncertainty grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClellan
Morningstar
Sambo
9 Nameaion
Delphey
Julien Delphey
Derr
Senate
Geb
Byron Her
Det Whallenger
Charlie Smelser
Byron
Smelser
Annapolis
Frederick
Jack Derry
New Market
Ged Byron
U.S
Beverly Byron
DOE cancels Army blast tests over consent and scope
Washington reports that Energy Secretary John Herrington canceled a planned Los Alamos blast overpressure study using up to 300 Army volunteers after an internal review flagged inadequate informed consent documents, safety analysis gaps, and possible public and environmental concerns. The project, with $1.4 million spent, faced opposition from Park Service notice delays and questions about scientific merit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington — Energy
John Herrington
Army
Department
Energy Department
Los Alamos National Laboratory
New Mexico
Herrington
The
Park Service
Los Alamos
Bandelier National Monument
National Park Service
Commerce Business Daily
Ana
Kirkland Air Force Base
N.M
Corraling white collar crime splits policy and ethics
The piece surveys approaches to white collar crime, contrasting tougher penalties and enforcement with ethical reform. It cites the Justice Department push for stronger laws, Nader for resources, and Trinity Center for Ethics advocating moral reeducation. It notes rising prosecutions, cited cases, and debates on embedding ethics in business education and practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Justice Department
Ralph Nader
Trinity Center For Ethics and Corporate Policy
Edwin Meese III
Reagan
Nixon
Carter
James Post Wrifes
Boston University
Thomas P. Dunfee
University of Pennsylvania
Wharton School
Wharton
Christan Science Monitor
Dist
Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Gary Edwards
Ethics Research Center
ERC
Washington, D.C
Edwards
David Schmidt
Trinity Center For Ethics and
Schmidt
Two Men Escape Drowning Crossing Frozen Chesapeake Bay
Two men on a motorcycle attempted to cross the frozen Chesapeake Bay toward Smiths Island when the ice broke, sending their bike to 30 feet of water. They clung to an ice sheet and reached shore after a mile back, while the John M. Dennis ferry saved six hitchhikers three miles out. S. Raymond Dunn, 23, was named baliff and interpreter to the Baltimore Supreme Bench, a Johns Hopkins and European-university graduate appointed after a competitive exam. A dog show in Frederick crowned the English setter Champion Rock of Stagboro owned by D. Wellington Dietrich of Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chesapeake Bay
Smith's Island
Han
Byce
S. Raymond Dunn
Mount Airy
Baliff
Supreme Bench of
Baltimore
Dunn
Johns Hopkins University
University of
John M. Dennis
Daniel Higgins
Matapeake
Rock
Snowbound County Roads Stranded Travelers Brace For More
Twenty years ago a heavy snowstorm closed Tramsville roads to one lane and left drifts of twelve to fifteen feet. Four to eight more inches were expected while one hundred travelers were housed at the Odd Fellows Home and fifteen carloads went to Fort Detrick. State Police redirected people after motels filled. Water shortages persisted in Brunswick and Emmitsburg as pumps halted and reservoirs neared capacity. Town streets remained open only to emergency traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tramsville
North Market Street
Fort Detrick
Frederick
Brunswick
Emmitsburg
Tom's Creek
B.wuswick
Jesse
Arnodorft
Tweens ask about harassment and identity in advice column
A reader asks how to handle PE towel snapping harassment and reporting to school officials. Dr. Wallace advises discussing with the principal and informing parents if needed, then outlines support for a 17 year old adopted by Georgia counselors on birthmother questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Wallace
D. Copley
Dr. Wallace
Seattle Seahawks
Wallace
David Hart
Department of Rehabilitation Services
State of Mississippi
David
Mississippi
Tammy
Brunswick
Also Mentioned on This Page
Martin
Frederick, MD
Roy Meachum
Aletyigst
Perks
al Morningstar
James E. Woe McLiellan
Galen Clagett
House of Delegates
Doc
Bey Byron
Odd
Bev Byron
Tom Hattery
Ikelias
Hattery
Treserice
Galvaly
Jack Anderson
Washington
Oversight
DOE
Joseph Spear
Elbert
Bureau
Australia
Burger
Warren Burger
Federal Commission
Commission
Berger
Ted Kennedy
D-Mass
Strom Thurmond
R-S.c
John Warner
R-Va
United Festure Syndicate
Lue
Bank of Boston
General Dynamics
General Electric
E.F. Hutton & Co
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