Texas Traffic Accident Cost In 1972 Loss Shown In Scale
Texas Public Safety figures present 1972 traffic accident loss at 1.035 billion dollars. Aigation shows field area and currency layers as a metaphor, equating the damage to 10,000 homes, appliances, and bank accounts totaling 67 550 dollars per household, to stress severity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Texas
Statiscal Service Department
Texas Department of Public Safety
Roadside death traps on Interstates target drivers
The U S Department of Transportation says fixed roadside objects cause over 4500 deaths annually on the 34500 mile Interstate System with single vehicle run off the road crashes predominating. Pennsylvania studies attribute 357 deaths to fixed roadside objects in early 1972, while depersonalized figures highlight preventable hazards and urge action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S Department of Transportation
Pennsylvania Department of Transportation
Thomas C. Morrill
State Farm Mutual
General Accounting Office
Congress
Morrill
Hypermarkets May Outsell U S Shopping Centers Says Expert
International retail consultant Paul K. Halstead says hypermarches could rapidly beat American malls. These self-service 100000 square foot stores blend large supermarkets with general merchandise, use aggressive discounting, containerized displays, and high volume low overhead perks. They can hire well qualified staff, giving them competitive edge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. A
Paul K. Halstead
War and Peace Death Toll Summary
A compact record shows U S war death totals and demographic figures. It lists 1 186 618 Americans dead across all U S wars with accompanying tallies 4485 2260 42 283 29 932 and 2aab VK 563 407 825 54 246 56 225 1 942 740 reflecting numeric data and codified codes without narrative context.
Letter about Baytown road project and flood woes
Mae Jones writes in Baytown complaining that a perimeter road displaced many families in Brownwood. She says her yard has flooded since March 23 and April 20, and she condemns city leaders for sacrificing homes. She vows not to volunteer again and fears losing civility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus Christ
Brownwood
Mae Jones
Malcolm A
Bayshore Drive
Baytown Sun Publication Details and Rates
Baytown Sun masthead lists Fred Hartman editor John Wadley general manager Paul Putman assistant to publisher Ann B Pritchett office manager Preston Pendergrass executive editor Jim Finley managing editor Wanda Orton advertising director Dwight Moody retail manager Leon Brown etc. paper published afternoons Monday through Friday and Sundays at 130 Memorial Drive Baytown Texas 77520 with carrier and mail rates and republication rights noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Hartman
John Wadley
Paul
Paul Putman
Gevroeees
Dwight Moody
Sseseeeeeensees
Leon Brown
Bseeeeeenseeesers Sess
Baytown
Texas
Athef
Memorial Drive
P.O. Bon
General Advertising Service
U.S
Clarifications on margarine cancer claims and exercise guidance
Reader questions Dr. Lamb about margarine coloring causing cancer. Answer: no. U S law bans carcinogenic food substances and cyclamate was removed due to rat bladder cancer findings. Also provides patient advice: start walking gradually, recruit a friend, and build to an hour, with steady progression and possible exercise group integration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Lamb
United States
Newspaper Enterprise. Assn
Ex White House Aide Used Pass To Buy Gun Arsenal
Ex White House aide Gordon Liddy allegedly approached a Virginia gun dealer to buy a small arsenal of pistols using a White House pass. The dealer, later reported to authorities, refused the sale and notified Treasury gun control officials. The episode links to Watergate investigations and prompted follow up by Rep. John Murphy and Sen. Sam Ervin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Washington
Gordon Liddy
Liddy
Virginia
Treasury Department
Democratic National
Treasury
Nixon Campaign Committee
John Murphy
D-N.y
Murphy
Sam Ervin
D-N.c
Marine Midland Bank of Southeastern New York
Poughkeepsie
N.Y
The Savage Cells Cancer Cure Elusive
A 1970s overview explains cancer as malignant cells spreading in the body and notes rising death rates in 1972 and 1973. It cites 350,000 yearly deaths, 665,00 new cases, and 4,000 under 15 affected, with about 220,000 hopes of cure amid years of therapy. The piece highlights prevention, early detection, smoking risks, and ACS calls for research and annual physicals for those over 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
NEA
National Center For Health Statistics
American Cancer Society
ACS
Arthur G. James
Nogales
Ariz
Ohio
James
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jack Anderson
Bcray
Byta
U. S. Wars
Korea
Vietnam
U. S. Highway
Baytown Sun
Mr. Hartman
Canada
Hudson and
James Bay
The
Lawrence E. Lamb
Jesus
Murphy Gumshoes
Social and Rehabilitation Service
F.D. DeGeorge
House Appropriations Committee
SRS
Jim Rice
DeGeorge
Rice
Certified Public Accountant
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Arthur James
Cancer