Dark Horses

Ever wonder how consumerist Ralph Nader contrives to cover so many bases—product safety, dangerous cars, food and drugs, atomic power, congressional malfeasance?

An answer of sorts appears in a couple of recently published volumes, one by Nader (more or less) and one about him. The book by Nader is a study coauthored with associates Mark Green and Joel Seligman (Taming the Giant Corporation, Norton, $10.50) arguing the need for federal chartering of corporations. This latest of Nader schemes, presented as a procedural reform, would effectively put the collectivist hammer to American business.

MS

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M. Stanton Evans

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Ever wonder how consumerist Ralph Nader contrives to cover so many bases—product safety, dangerous cars, food and drugs, atomic power, congressional malfeasance?

An answer of sorts appears in a couple of recently published volumes, one by Nader (more or less) and one about him. The book by Nader is a study coauthored with associates Mark Green and Joel Seligman (Taming the Giant Corporation, Norton, $10.50) arguing the need for federal chartering of corporations. This latest of Nader schemes, presented as a procedural reform, would effectively put the collectivist hammer to American business.