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O'neill to Take Reins of State Uiedneodovl

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O'neill to Take Reins of State Uiedneodovl 20 - EVENING HERALD, Tues., Dec 30, IWO Global travel outlook brighter By LeROY POPE because so many new players will enter agencies but a much broader range of He said too much of current travel spen­ Business travel services. ding is done on credit, particularly by the game with huge selling efforts. NEW YORK (UPl) - The travel in­ — Computer communications Raphael concedes all these things young people who are head over heels in debt. 'This debt balloon could burst, he dustry expects global travel will be the technology will become general probably will happen. He says, however, said, crippling the business. biggest business in the world by the end of throughout the world, effecting a massive the travel people did not seem to him to be the century, but a Stanford Research transformation in the way the travel In­ looking ahead too sharply and are inclined The rise of terrorism In the world is Institute economist sees some obstacles in dustry makes it possible for people to get to brush aside the potential impact of another obsUcle to the growth of travel. the way. about. negative changes. Just as the Russians for many years kept The industry conclusions emerged from —Discount fares will spread over the For example, business travel presently their frontiers largely closed to tourists an SRI survey conducted for the Hyatt long term. accounts for the airlines' most profitable for fear of admitting terrorists and sub­ hotel chain recently among 426 —There will be big changes in departure business but modem communications are versive ideas, so the current spread of executives, primarily in the airline and and destination centers. Old gateways like making much business travel un­ authoritarian governments could put aircraft manufacturing industries. About New York will lose travel business to necessary. limits on tourism, Raphael said one-quarter of these were interviewed places like Phoenix, Kansas City. Orlan-. Meetings can be held by means of closed personally. do. Buffalo, Honolulu and San Diego. circuit television and executives can talk Another potential cloud, and a big one, David T. Raphael, the senior economist —Surface travel costs, including meals face-to-face over long distances by picture he said, is the huge growth of unrestricted who supervised the study, said, however, and lodging, taxis and buses, and enter­ phone. The U.S. Congress and all tourism which already has flooded rich he suspects the travel people may be tainment, will become a bigger share of governments in the years ahead con­ countries like the United States with il­ much too optimistic. Raphael sees poten­ the average travel outlay. ceivably could crack down hard on travel legal immigrants who come on tourist tial economic, social and political clouds as a tax deductible business expense. —The aircraft makers will build more visas then melt undetected Into the pop­ iianrhpBtpr on the travel horizon. fuel-efficient planes that will result in Raphael also said the current tourist Among the industry conclusions: recession in Hawaii shows there is danger ulace. In time, Raphael said, this could reduced costs per mile, despite rising fuel arouse serious opposition and drastic —The travel business will expand of much tourist travel becoming too prices. regulation. dramatically in the rest of the century —There will be fewer and bigger travel expensive. Cloudy Cloudy tonight with lows in the teens. Details on I.urr% DcSaiido Slc\en T. t'caonei* WEATHER Safer nuclear fuel is hunted page 2. EtintiHn Urralb portant when considering what it takes for Department of Energy. The 1960 funding DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) — A big problem "The greater time span makes it possi­ someone to produce a nuclear weapon." was 31.6 million and the 1981 funding is Business manager with producing nuclear fuel for electricity ble to detect the production of weapons I Vol. C, No. 77 — Manch— ter, Conn., Wedn— day, Dacember 31.1960 YOUR HOMETOffN I\EWSFAPER • Since 1661 • Single Copy 2St • Home Delivery 2(X [ Vallee also says enriching uranium $900,000. is that the fuel can become a cornerstone material." say Mound officials. "Ilius. through the chemical exchange process Is MWOIKSTK.R — Larry DeSando of Bob Riley of nuclear weaponry. the control of any such production could cheaper than gaseous diffusion. Mound scientists say if they continue to Oldsmobile, 34.5 Center St., has been appointed business Making nuclear fuel that doesn't lend be handled through international licen­ receive such funds, future research could manager of the area's newest Oldsmobile dealership itself to nuclear weapons is the object of sing." "The energy consumption of a chemical make a full-production chemical exchange t A lifelong resident of Southington. Ct . DeSando joined research now underway at Monsanto Co.'s "This type of technology (chemical exchange plant is only 25 to 35 percent of that for gaseous diffusion," he said. "That plant possible for the late 1980's. Bob Riley Olds after spending eleven years in the Mound subsidiary in suburban exchange) could prove important to coun­ means it costs less to manufacture it and Vallee has a staff of 10 working full-time recreational vehicle industry Miamisburg. tries which have no large energy on the research in Miamisburg, where De.Sando was Riley's salesman of the month for Oc­ Scientists say they believe that resources and must depend upon nuclear therefore means the price of uranium for O’Neill to take reins of state nuclear fuel will be less." Mound also employs 1,800 people to tober producing nuciear fuel in a different power for the coming decades. Using Mound’s chemical exchange research produce non-nuclear components for politics, O’Neill has demonstrated DeSando is a graduate of Fairfield University and manner than the current method can chemical exchange could remove the HARTFORD (UPl) - Lt. Gov. She took a short walk around her began chemotherapy. She underwent people speak about O’Neill are his mrrentlv is being funded by the U.S. nuclear weapons for the U.S. government. William Atchison O'Neill was to be his political skill in moving from Georgetown Law Center reduce proliferation of nuclear weapons. barriers to their development of nuclear hospital room and managed to eat a second operation earlier this month easy going nature, his sense of sworn in today as Connecticut’s 84th local zoning and finance boards in Grasso better In order to turn uranium into nuclear power, which is now hampered by some semi-solid foods, he said. after two more malignant growths humor, and his skill at wedding proliferation considerations." governor, succeeding Ella T. Grasso Mrs. Grasso, the daughter of were found in her intestinal tract. political factions within his own East Hampton to his No. 2 office on fuel, the uranium must be enriched, that HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov, Ella Joins sales staff French nuclear scientists are pursuing whose quarter-century career in Italian immigrant parents, became Doctors bypassed the tumors, but did Democratic party. the Capitol’s third floor. is. boost the level of uranium-235, the P&WA gets new order Grasso. whose resignation because the chemical exchange process, but Mound politics has been halted abruptly by the first woman in U.S history to be The realities of 1981 will put those He made it out of the suburban isotope needed to produce nuclear energy. not remove them. of cancer took effect today, is M WCIIKSTKR — Bob Riley Oldsmobile of 345 Center cancer. elected governor in her own right in The swearing-in at 4:30 p.m. today characteristics to thd test. ranks to the first of six terms in the Currently, uranium is enriched by a says it is the only U.S. research eating a wider variety of semi-solid St announces the addition to its sales staff of .Steven T EAST HARTFORD - Pratt & two more, all equipped with the P&WA The ceremony in the state Capitol’s House of Representatives in 1967, process called gaseous diffusion laboratory investigating the procedure. 1974 after two tefms in the U.S. may well be the only subdued event Program reductions are a certain­ foods and walking Short distances Cesones "The chemical exchange process is Whitney Aircraft will provide JY9D engines. Hall of the Flags will be brief and House. She was re-elected by a for O’Neill in the next six months. ty and added taxes are likely. where he served as majority leader, Cesones is a graduate of Enrico Fermi High School, To produce a nuclear weapon, uranium- in her room at Hartford Hospital, a 235 must be further enriched to much more resistant to proliferation because it engines worth more than 125 million to quiet. O’Neill requested that landslide in 1978. Many say the coming year will be Somehow Democrats, with O’Neill in helping to steer floor action on Enfield, and holds a legal assistant degree from Aircraft deliveries are slated to begin in witnesses be limited to his im­ legislation. spokesman said today. higher levels. makes it harder to do what is necessary to power the new fleet of Boeing 767 wlde- Her political career began in 1953 brutal b^ause of fiscal problems. charge, must fashion a budget which Manchester Community College mediate family and that of Senate In 1974, O’Neill was tapped by Mrs. Scientists at Mound believe an enrich­ proliferate," said Dr. Richard Vallee, in body twinjets planned by Alaska Inter­ December of 1983. with election to the Connecticut The 50-year-old O’Neill, who owns will not seriously offend those who Hospital spokesman James Bat- He was previously employed as a salesman for Regal With the latest announcement, Alaska resident Joseph Fauliso, who will Grasso to manage the first of her two ment process called chemical exchange is charge of the Mound research.
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