Let's Play It Smart About Bay Area Smog Control
Federal pressure on Bay Area air quality rises as HEW moves to set clean air standards for 42 metropolitan areas. The Bay Area Air Pollution Control District faces a push to enforce tougher rules, risking loss of local home rule if compliance lags or legal challenges delay enforcement. Local leaders warn against delaying action and urge coordinated efforts to strengthen district programs before federal takeover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bay Area
United States
Bay Arc
National Air Pollution Control Administration
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
HEW
Los Angeles
Denver
Chicago
Philadelphia
Washington
New York
Air Pollution Control Administration
Baapco
Baapcd
Luvat Baapcd
Alameda County
Leland W. Sweeney
Laurence D. Kelly
Bay Region
Washington Township
NAS calls for expanded space program to aid civilian economy
The National Academy of Sciences urges a faster space activities program to benefit civilians, accusing NASA of delaying space applications. The text suggests NASA may hesitate to move beyond ground projects. The AMA adopts a policy treating the family doctor as a specialist, prompting questions about past practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Academy of Sciences
NASA
Voice Of The People Judges List Budget Facts
County judges state that reimbursement for Fremont Newark Union City district conferences was approved and from their conference budget. They note additional Berkeley College of Trial Judges expenses were approved, while a Monterey workshop denial stemmed from unrevealed details. They urge board awareness of all facts to support judge attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karl Strathtman
Fremont
Newark
Union City
Conference of
California
Ericommeda
College of California
Berkeley
College of Trial Judges
Strathman
Sthe
Board of Supervisors
Monterey
Russell Kirk Attacks Afro-American Studies Programs
Russell Kirk criticizes Afro-American studies as a boondoggle expanding at Harvard San Francisco State and Michigan State. He portrays black studies as alienating major reviews and claims militant black students intimidate campuses and threaten faculty, urging abandonment of such curricula.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Cambridge
Harvaré
San Francisco State
Rap Brown
Michigan State
Floridge Cleaver
The
New Republic
Michigan State University
East Lansing
MSU
San Francisco State College
I. Hayakawa
San Francisco
Latins Boost U S Business In Argentina Opinion Piece
DUN MacKERN argues Argentina's military government reduces debt and inflation, inviting American financiers to build factories and invest. He contrasts Peru’s nationalization efforts with Argentina’s stable climate, noting American oil interests and a national oil company competing with Standard Oil while benefiting from tax incentives and kept payroll cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Peru
United States
Argentina
Standard Oil
U.S
Vietnam
Getting Tough With Radicals On Campus
An account describes a heated campus debate featuring a president clashing with a professor over political activism. It portrays a strategy of confrontational, physical response by a college leader and frames it as defending American educational values against radicalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, Lac
Twustitwly
Fonetics
Isaae
Hubert Humphrey
Ain Itt Eknagh
Denn A. Howard
Rockford (ii
H. Hrave Franklin
Friglistt
Stanford University
Daley
Howard
America
Franklin
Valleges
Whittier
Nixon
Dr. Howard
Shakespeare heals USIA and other odd notes
Maclean’s Microscoops sketches a jumble of names and ideas. References to Shakespeare healing the U S Information Agency, Hubert Humphrey avoiding teaching, and a possible coaching future for the Baltimore Colts mix with musings on scheduling inaugurals conventions and Olympics. A quip about movies and a tease of Eisenhower’s wartime history hints at hinted books and Montgomery’s forthcoming work.
This Day In History From United Press International
Key events include 1809 Supreme Court ruling limiting federal power to states, 1870s Metropolitan Museum of Art opening in New York, 1938 resignation of British foreign secretary Anthony Eden over appeasement, and 1962 John Glenn completes free orbits of the Earth. A noted quote reflects on the quiet doors of power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Metropolitan Museum of Art
New York City
Anthony Iden
Neville Chamberlain
Nazi Germany
John Glenn
Hernan Hagedorn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cit
Bay Aves
Baatcd
AMA
the Argus
Eilat
Rolph Fairchild Editor
Voice of
People
Boi
Russell Kirk
New York Review of Books
Partisan Review
the Nation
DUN_MacKERN
Pinion
Hayakawa
Pvando
By John Hole
Bear
Hitler
Americas
Br. Howard
Mayor Daley
Nt Columbia University
Maclean’s Microscoops
Shakespeare
U.S. Information Agency
Potomac
Ike
Baltimore Colts
Col
John Eisenhower
United Press International
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