Word: searchings
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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Dean Bundy, a staunch Republican, concurred with Democrats Adlai Stevenson and J. Kenneth Galbraith, professor of Economics, in urging that more of the national product be devoted to education and less to "tail fins." The three appeared on WGBH-TV's panel show "Search for Truth," Sunday afternoon...
...know, will be the future roles of church and state, "our two institutional interpreters of total human nature''? In exploring that question, he not only pins down the basic-malady of what he calls modernity; he also suggests a cure in the form of a more positive search for a universal religion...
...Will Search? The freeze, AEC said, was ordered because the U.S. by 1959 will be able to produce 15,000 tons of uranium concentrate a year, easily enough for the nation's military and power needs. But the hold-down seemed aimed more at squeezing the budget than at controlling an oversupply. Johnson himself admitted that the U.S. has only a ten-year supply of uranium-ore reserves at the projected 1959 production rate. Later he conceded that he does not know how much ore the U.S. will need for its military and economic security ten years from...
...Many of the small-time uranium miners who do not have contracts to sell to existing mills will fold up altogether. Such a fallout could peril future U.S. uranium supply, since some of the richest U.S. uranium lodes have been discovered by the small timers who were willing to search in the most improbable places. Said Albuquerque's E. P. Chapman Jr., one of the Southwest's top mining engineers: "The new policy kills all further exploration and development by people who do not have milling contracts. If you have no mill, you have no market...
With their production of concentrate limited, even the big integrated producers were planning to cut back the costly ore search. Anaconda Copper Mining Co., which operates the richest U.S. mine near New Mexico's Ambrosia Lake region (TIME, Sept. 30), set a course that probably will be followed by other industry leaders. Said President Clyde Weed: "We will keep on exploring, but at a slower rate. We will spend less money on development. If we find good deposits, we will sit on them until the demand picks...