Word: rays
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...strongest series of messages that an American President has made to the public since World War II," says Assistant Managing Editor Ray Cave of Jimmy Carter's opening "energy week" address. As the President returned again and again to the air waves and as the debate about his energy proposals grew more heated, we decided that the scope of the President's plan and the public's response required a cover story-our third on the energy crisis since April 4. Cave, along with Senior Editor George Church and Associate Editor James Atwater, assembled a team...
...sell the program to Congress. It is certain that state and regional health authorities will be called upon to cooperate with federal officials in deciding just who can spend how much on what. For example, if two nearby hospitals in the same town both want to buy computerized X ray scanners (cost: $500,000 to $750,000), only one of the institutions may be allowed to make the purchase. Carter also hopes to place an annual ceiling of no more than $100,000-a piddling amount in the hospital business -on what any single institution can spend on new equipment...
...They obviously want badly to trade with the U.S.," said John Ray, vice president of the H.B. Fuller Co., an adhesive and chemicals manufacturer. "They could buy our products from our plants overseas, but they are not interested. They want it from the U.S. directly." The reason is partly economic: freight rates are lower and delivery dates more precise from the U.S. But the Cubans also want a legitimate trading relationship and acceptance as an equal partner...
Secretary of Labor F. Ray Marshall told reporters yesterday that "one of the Carter Administration's main objectives is full employment, and we're gonna get there...
Fanciers of McDonald's hamburgers, who are used to giving their orders to teenagers, must have been puzzled by the bald heads and bulky bodies behind the Golden Arches last Friday. No wonder. At a store in San Diego, Founder Ray Kroc, 74, handed over French fries to waiting customers; in Baltimore, McDonald's president, Edward Schmitt, 51, picked up a spatula to flip burgers. It was "store day" at McDonald's, and from Portland to Pensacola, executives left their offices to don paper hats and hustle behind the counter...