Editorials Notes from all over By DON GRAFF
Editorial notes discuss killer bees from Brazil, their spread and interbreeding with local bees, resulting in milder yet still industrious hybrids. Intermixing has reduced fatalities, and beekeeping methods include white protective clothing. The piece questions if Americans should worry as global tensions persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Graff
Brazil
Wall Street Journal
Central American Isthmus
United States
Afghanistan
Iran
Inflation pressures redefine American dreams and savings
AP analysis notes high energy costs shift preferences from mansions to smaller homes and large cars to compact models. Families dip into credit and savings as inflation erodes real wages. Economists warn productivity must rise to lift living standards, but capital for investment is scarce and saving remains weak. Some futurists advocate curbing material wants to escape the impasse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cunniff
New York
United States
Today in History January 22 1980 Highlights
On January 22 1980 the calendar marks Queen Victoria’s death in 1901 and Edward VII’s accession. It notes Wilson's 1917 league of nations proposal Anzio landings in 1944 Johnson’s death in 1973 and Iran crisis in 1979. It recalls Israeli and Egyptian actions at Shadwan in 1973 and a Democratic party setback in 1983. Comedian Ann Southern 69 and Senator Birch Bayh 52 birthdays. Thought for today on accepting reality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Britain
Victoria
Edward VII
Woodrow Wilson
League of Nations
Anzio
Italy
Lyndon Johnson
Iran
Shapour Bakhtiar
Ayatollah Khomeini
Shadwan
Gulf of Suez
House Democrats
Beirut
Abu Hassan
Munich
Ann Southern
Sen
Birch Bayh
First pop tops found in ancient Egypt amphorae
Archaeologists in Egypt uncovered Roman era amphorae over six gallons capacity, with massed discarded plugs attached by strings. The plugs, sealed with paint, suggest an early standardized bulk shipment system and a notable step toward modern marketing. Deposits on amphorae remain uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Brown’s wavering bid for the 1980 Democratic nomination
California Governor Jerry Brown faces a rocky start to the 1980 campaign. A belated Iowa push, a canceled debate, and a patchy grass roots setup hamper his bid amid strong GOP and Democratic opposition. California issues test his leadership as Lt. Gov. Curb may act in his absence. Brown’s Iowa tour drew mixed voter turnout and heavy media presence, signaling fragile momentum and uncertain prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Iowa
Nea
California
Edmund G
Jerry) Brown
Brown
Carter
Edward M. Kennedy
D-Mass
Kennedy
State Supreme Court
Mike Curb
Curb
Council Bluffs
Sioux City
Waterloo
Dubuque
Davenport
Des Moines
U. S. Ardent Sanctions Edge Iran Yet Iran Quietly Surges Ahead
The Carter administration vows to go it alone after a Soviet veto blocks a UN embargo on Iran, but internal analyses show Iran has reduced trade sharply and could weather unilateral U.S. measures. Iran’s 1978 imports of machinery and electric gear dwarfs 1979 nine month totals, while food and oil dynamics complicate any embargo. Also profiled are NRC’s Three Mile Island liability ruling and a lighthearted pajama sketch of Treasury Secretary Miller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Washington
U.S
United Nations
Iran
Carter
United States
White House
Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini
Commerce Department
Central Intelligence Agency
Congressional Research Service
Khomeini
Shah
Ayatollah
Tony Capaccio
Nuclear Regulatory Commission
Three Mile Island
NRC
Harrisburg
General Public Utilities Corp
Howard Rosenberg
Treasury
William Miller
NBC
Betty Wells
Baltimore
Miller
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Richard
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Chuck Grigsby
Mars
Jeff Hailey
Humboldt County
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