Encouraging Nuclear Power Outlook from Argonne Expert
Philip Gustafson of Argonne National Laboratory told a San Francisco conference that nuclear plants do not pollute air and need not raise radiation hazards. He expects nuclear power to grow from 3 percent to 40 50 percent of national electricity by century’s end while maintaining safe radiation exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip F. Gustafson
Argonne National Laboratory
Illinois
Gustafson
San Francisco
When Ma Bell Fails Prompting Telegram Frustration
Herb Tyson of Saturday Review Programs tried to reach his Washington office when the phone failed. He sent a telegram asking to call from another line, but three days later it was returned marked undeliverable because phone is out of order. The piece critiques modern inventors and a looming computer dependency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ma Bell
Herb Tyson
Saturday Review
Tyson
Washington
Thomas Alva Edison
Alexander Graham Bell
Charles Goodyear
Letters to the editor dispute school pride and Taiwanese policy
A Lakewood reader argues locals are unfairly cast as villains in school boundary debates and accuses Long Beach of undermining Jordan High. The letter also discusses Taiwan's political status, U.S. policy toward a representative government for Taiwan, and critiques a federal payroll piece by Mr. Collins, noting the impact of computerization and questioning broader cost assessments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lakewood
Long Beach
Jordan High
Lakewood Hirth
Formosa
Kuomintang
Chiang Hag
Taiwan
Knowland
United States
Chiang
China
San Francisco
Laurence Dawson
L. A. Collins
Congress
Collins
Collins Report
U.S. News and World Report
Signal Hill
Indian Bureau turmoil and distrust exposed in six month report
A six month unsealed management study accuses the Bureau of Indian Affairs of organizational turmoil and failed to carry out President Nixon’s self-determination policy for Indians. It notes unfilled Associate Commissioner for Programs and Education post, distrust between headquarters and field staff, and fears among employees about job terminations. The report spurred a new reorganization effort resembling pre-1968 structure, with little hope for improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Nixon
America
Rogers Morten
BIA
Morton
Dem candidates struggle to excite voters amid Willkie memory
Washington diary notes political analysts doubting Democratic frontrunners can ignite broad support. Richard Scammon argues Muskie lags in energizing voters while Kennedy’s troubles linger post Chappaquiddick. Willkie nostalgia frames questions about Democratic strength, with no clear successor emerging as campaigns drift toward primaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wendell Willkie
Willkie
America
Franklin Roosevelt
Richard Scammon
Scammon
Wilkie
Ted Kennedy
Chappaquisdick
Chappaquidick
Kennedy
Willie
Summer Muskie
Nixon
Muskie
Dick Stewart
Did Bormann Escape to Russia
In a controversial claim General Reinhard Gehlen asserts Martin Bormann fled to the Soviet Union after World War II and died there years ago. Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthal counters, based on his files, that Bormann evaded capture and was seen in South America into the 1990s, making Gehlen's tale implausible and improbable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Reinhard Gehlen
Hitler
Gehlen
Martin Bormann
Autrender
U.S.S.R
Simon Wiesenthal
Jewish Documentation Center
Methausen
Adolf Eichmann
Count of
Bormann
Rome
Sor
South America
Soviet Union
Wiesenthal
Admiral Canaris
Canaris
Chile
Argentina
Paraguay
Brazil
Bormayn
Thiryha
Ris Grande Do Sul
Also Mentioned on This Page
AEC
Don Ameche
U.N
Owase
Tarp
Kret Repre
PRESS
Trlega DA
Indian Bureau
Israel
Egypt
Kremlin
Middle East
Yugoslavia
Tito
Leonid Brezhnev
Golda Meir
White House
Peking
Moscow
Merry
Jack Anderton
Demos
Ben Wattenberg
Henry” Jackson
Philadelphia
Clev
Ed Muskie
OUR
National Bureau
Russia
Wiesentital
Gehrin
Berlin
Nuremberg
West
Cl. Sulzberger
NEW York Times News Service
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