Aldo Moro death sparks call to curb terrorism Europe
The article argues Moro’s murder exposes terrorism’s grip on Italy and Europe, urging action by police and citizens. It notes high unemployment and political risk, urges international treaty to banish terrorism, and warns against letting fear erode democratic participation and press freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aldo Moro
Moro
Italy
Mr. Moro
Europe
United Nations
Kurt Waldheim
Alcoholics Should Be Aided When They Work
A commentary compares alcoholism to other handicaps and argues employers should place qualified alcoholics in jobs where possible. Special working conditions may help, and ongoing encouragement is vital as long as the worker fights the habit. Reverted drinking harming work must be addressed, but support remains essential.
Fair Employment Guardian Funds Cut in Illinois
A legislative committee rejected money to expand the Illinois Fair Employment Practices Commission’s investigative staff by five, citing an aging caseload after a court ruling. Understaffing has blocked civil rights enforcement, leaving discrimination victims inadequately protected while job disputes persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civil Rights Commission
Illinois Fair Employment Practices Commission
Ilinois Supreme Court
Legislative Committee
Commission
Cancer policy and misreadings of animal tests
Cancer policy shift under Carter aims to curb carcinogens at home and in workplaces with a government wide strategy. Gus Speth argues animal studies largely predict human risk, noting only a few exceptions, and warns against delaying action awaiting human proof while cancer may incubate for decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Gus Speth
Council On Environmental Quality
Cancer tests and animal studies drive precaution in safety policy
An editorial argues that animal testing informs cancer prevention and workplace safety. It notes the high cost and limits of animal studies, cites uncertainty about safe carcinogen thresholds, and urges precautionary regulation until scientific proof of safety exists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Derstand
Ste
Ann Pelham
Tional Safety and Earth Agency
OSHA
Kind strangers aid Du Quoin family on roadside
A Du Quoin family thanks two young men who stopped near a Carthage plant to change their flat tire on US 51. They refused payment and wished them health and happiness as the family continued to a Carbondale clinic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Illinoisan
Carthage
Carbondale Clinic
OSHA Takes On Workplace Carcinogens With Vengeance
OSHA moves to preemptively classify carcinogens using animal tests and criteria to cut lengthy rules battles. Industry groups led by AIHC oppose, citing costs and questionable definitions, while public health officials warn of a rising cancer threat from latent chemical exposure and a potential nationwide policy shift across agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Pelham
Congressional Quarterly
Washington
Occupational Safety and Health Administration
OSHA
Gus Speth
White House
Council On Environmental Quality
Washington, D.C
Congress
Chemical Industry
AIHC
New Jersey
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fair Employment Guardian
Southern
Lindsey Scheub
John C. Gardner
William B. Cox Jr
Carter
Food and Drug Administration
U.S
Colon
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
du Quoin
Baxter
NEA
Me Cpg, Eun
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
American Industrial Health Council
du Pont, Shell and Allied
Labor
F. Ray Marshall
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