Neutron bomb sparks moral debate amid Nevada test
A report on a Nevada underground test of the neutron bomb describes it as an enhanced radiation warhead designed to kill troops while sparing civilians. The piece notes Pentagon funding interest and calls for weighing moral and political implications before production amid global bans on other weapons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada
Pentagon
Congress
United States
Federal push to convert highway signs to metric rejected
An editorial argues against a mandatory switch to metric road signs. It criticizes a proposed regulation requiring kilometers on distance signs by 1982 and notes costs of about 100 million dollars. It urges gradual voluntary conversion aligned with existing sign replacement schedules and warns about overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Highway Administration
Nixon Kissinger could have halted oil price hike
Washington sources reveal secret documents and interviews claiming Nixon and Kissinger could have restrained the Shah of Iran to curb oil prices. The Saudis pressed Amb. Akins and King Faisal sought U.S. pressure, but sources say Kissinger did not act and Ford was later briefed on possible U.S. pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Washington
Richard Nixon
Henry Kissinger
Saudi Arabia
United States
Iran
U.S
James Akins
Akins
Faisal
Kissinger
Sheik
Ahmed Zaki Yameni
Treasury
William Simon
Khow
Yamani
Simon
Gerald Ford
White House
OPEC
Ford
Bassist finds liberation from workplace bias in cave life
Lawrence Liberal proclaims he is not racist sexist or ageist after renaming staff roles to associate and worker. His secretary Ms Grenadine challenges him and he is fired. He retreats to a cave in the Andes to live in supposed equality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Hoppe
Lawrence Liberal
Miss
Liberal
Ms. Grenadine
Grenadine
Liberal Associates
Office
Mudge
Andes
Bottle deposit advocates cite Yosemite success and Michigan win
The contributor argues for mandatory deposits on beverage containers, citing Yosemite Park results with high retrieval rates and Michigan's 63 percent yes vote via initiative. They contrast BIRP with industry backed efforts and praise grassroots support for bottle bills nationwide.
Drivers forget etiquette editorial critique
The piece questions modern drivers and urges reconsideration of road manners. It laments rude behavior, profanity toward the elderly, unnecessary horn use, and dangerous actions that threaten children. It concludes that people, not cars, cause fatal incidents and calls for mindful ignition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iife
Fifial
Barbara Figueroa
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Hartford Courant
Hartford
Conn
Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
Bassist Finds
Liberation
Hoppe
A. J. Petrie
Yosemite
Petrie
Michigan
Alresg
Scottsdale
Jonathan Marshall
H.E
Hal’ Metcalf
Jerry McElfresh
Scottsdale Daily Progress
Scottsdale Publishing Inc
Eorll Or
Arizona
Ariz
Progress
Audit Bureau of Circulation