Energy clash over Fort Martin plant and EPA rules
An opinion piece condemns EPA clean air standards and anti-nuclear campaigns for threatening Fort Martin power station. It argues 30 day penalties could shutdown jobs in Frederick County and Monongahela Power Co. coal mines, highlighting the plant's 10500 ton daily coal burn and regional energy reliance. The author urges EPA restraint and WV authorities to handle pollution measures locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Environmental Protection Agency
Carter
EPA
Three Mile River
Harrisburg
West Virginia
Frederick County
Allegheny Power
Potomac Edison
Fort Martin
Monongahela River
Morgantown
W. Va
Point Marion
Monongahela Power Co
Eastakco Aluminum Co
Frederick
Air Pollution Control Commission
Sam
Tri-State
Letters on worship and idolatry from Hersch Gibbs and others
A reader laments secular idols and calls for devotion to the true God, critiquing material obsessions and modern sports while urging adherence to the Ten Commandments. The piece frames idolatry as putting money, fame, or objects above spiritual values, with references to biblical examples and moral consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
America
Auuimmey Adaml
May Day and local events mark Frederick day
Yesterday May 11 1959 events include President and Mrs Hoover visiting the Catoctin Furnace fishing preserve with four cars in the party Hood College May Day crowned Virginia Dunn as May Queen. Local reports include an accident near a small bridge, Richard Baumgardner joining George Olsen’s Orchestra for Good News score, Wilbur Hammaker promoted to area sales supervisor for Tidewater Oil, Everett Champlin elected West Frederick Junior High PTA president, and Cecial Himes giving senior recital at Catawba College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Baumgardner
Frederick
New York
George Olsen
Hollywood
Cal
Thapaene
Olsen
Baumgardner
Pacific Coast
Richmond
Wilbur Hammaker
Wilbur F. Hammaker
West Second Street
Virginia
Tidewater Oil
F. A. Guerin
Hammaker
Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore
Jacqueline Beckh
Hood College
Manakin Farms
Alaska Bottom Fish Trade Draws Global Rivalry
Alaskan fishermen face undercutting by Japanese Korean Polish and Russian fleets in a $2 billion annual bottom fish catch. Labor pay gaps between foreign processing and Kodiak cannery workers strain American processors as most fish go to crab bait use. Hal Bernton reports from Kodiak on why only crabbers pay better and how Oral Burch's crew fished the Daven through a night tide run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
High Seas
Kodiak
Alaska
Mrs
U. S
Montana
Oral Burch
Bernton
Burch
Daven
Foreign fishermen net millions and Alaskan nets
Foreign fleets dominate the market with modern facilities and low labor costs while an Alaskan crew hauls 10 tons of pollock flounder gray cod and other species after an eight hour trawl. A Kodiak plant declines most of the catch, leaving a possible sale only to crabbing firms amid a strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shelikoff
Burch
Star of Kodiak Processing
Me Phere
Atamond
U. S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Browning Out
Yesteryear
Jack Nicklaus
Forden M. Hughes
Middletown
Moses
Israel
Hezekiah
Satan
Jesus Christ
Jesus
Father
Christ
Ime
Vipyar Malia oRting
Charles BH. Remsberg
Middletown High Echos
Everett £. Champlin
West Frederick
William H. Browning
William G. Roessler
B. E. Sullivan
Casper E. Cline Jr
Cecil Talbott Himes
Baritore
Thomas M. Holt
Catawba College
Salisbury
Hedrick
Himes
Bach
Beethoven
Handel
Faure
Mozart
Vaughan Willams
Deems Taylor
Vallee Phoiy
Catawba Collage Vocal Ensemble
Ars de Musica
Jack Anderson
Plastic
Quincy
Los Angeles
Federal Trade Commission
American Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons
American Board of Plastic Surgeons
FTC
Jack Klugman
Beverly Hills
Quincey
Sacramento
Vee
Robert Crais
Tony Capaccio
Plastic Surgeon's Society
Harvey Zarem
Zarem
Quincy's
Surgeons’ Society
Plastic Surgeons’ Society