Properly Tuned Car Aids In Cutting Air Pollution
The article cites UC professor John T Middleton saying pollution from vehicles drops as speed rises, with 20 to 30 mph reducing hydrocarbons by about 30 percent and 20 to 40 mph halving pollutants. Rutgers professors Franklin Flower and Joseph Soporowski urge regular tuneups to minimize emissions, listing steps from carburetor checks to avoiding idling, noting government regulation may come tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of California
John T. Middleton
Middleton
Franklin Flower
Joseph Soporowski
Rutgers
Soporowski
Rodale
Paul Harvey on Teen Gangs and Law Enforcement
Paul Harvey argues for tougher policing of youths after nine P.M. and reform of Supreme Court limits on police searches. He compares past personal policing to modern street crime by teen gangs, urging lawmen be empowered to check IDs and-driver licenses to curb crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
Capone
Chicago
Supreme Court
Senate snub could hurt LBJ before Latin Summit
Washington columnist Drew Pearson argues the Senate Foreign Relations Committee’s refusal to pledge foreign aid support weakens President Johnson ahead of the Punta del Este conference. Pearson notes Fulbright’s absence and evasive postures by other senators, linking the rebuff to re election concerns and broader Latin American tensions. He urges a concrete move toward a common market and price stabilization for key Latin American exports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Washington
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
LBJ
Punta del Este
United States
White House
Congress
Bill Fulbright
D-Ark
Arkansas
Texas
Fulbright
Senate Committee
Colombian
Chamber of Deputies
Bogota
Johnson
U.S
Paul
Lyndon
Latin America
International Monetary Fund
South America
Uncle Sam
Carlos Santa Maria
Africa
The Needle on world peace and public figures
The Needle notes the burden on leaders and the illusion of declaring peace. It contrasts ending a war with quitting the battlefield, and wonders what Bobby Kennedy or Bob Hope would do during holidays if universal peace were finally achieved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Bobby Kennedy
Bob Hope
Last Lockheed Constellation 749 Retired From Service
The venerable Lockheed Constellation 749, TWA’s last propeller plane, was retired after refueling stops in Philadelphia Pittsburgh Columbus and Louisville. Veterans recall flights across the earth and wartime service as the Connie joins the annals of transportation history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Considine
New York
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Columbus
Louisville
Howard Hughes
Lockheed
TWA
Rudolf Diesel
George Dixon
King Features
John Collings
Eisenhower
Pacific
Korea
Merriman Smith
United Press
Mitigating Risks in Winter Sports and Public Safety
Legal principles of negligence in recreation show that venue managers must set safe rules and maintain equipment. Courts have ruled against hazards from mixed sleds and faulty ski tow switches while noting skiers assume inherent risk and must act prudently. The piece cites case outcomes about responsibility for injuries in winter activities.
An Editor's Outlook How we shrank and grew
A reflective essay tracing perceptions of the White Man in Asia from colonial dominance to wartime defeat. It notes Japanese resilience, the collapse of imperial myth, and shifts in power from 1941 1942 onward, ending on a candid reunion with Japanese executives and a preference for mutual respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Sea
Mt. Sinai
Moses
Jenkin Lloyd Jones
East Indies
Thailand
Southeast Asia
Nicholas
Russia
Asia
America
Pacific
Hong Kong
Indo - China
Malayan
Singapore
H. Ter Poorten
Bataan
Mariveles
Europe
Japan
Yamamoto
Midway
Washington
Nimitz
Philippines
Sukarno
Indonesia
Burma
Malaya
Raffles
Baguio
Tokyo
Okinawa
Power and criticism in the Johnson era analyzed
Washington observers warn of enlarged presidential power in war making and crisis management. The piece cites John H. Bunzel arguing far left and far right undermine democratic processes while urging responsible, discriminating criticism to curb executive authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Biossat
Washington
Enterprise Assn
Johnson
U. S
White House
Sary
John H. Bunzel
San Francisco State College
America
Congress
Supreme Court
Russian writer urges kinder everyday manners in Soviet Union
A Literatur naya Gazeta article argues Soviet citizens need improved everyday civility. It contrasts sincere courtesy with automatic politeness and suggests kindergarten instruction to teach behavior. The piece links manners to Christian values and genuine respect for others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Literatur‘naya Gazeta
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paul Harvey News
Biddeford -Saco Journal
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Telephone Business Epts
Associated Press
Senate
Frank Church
D-Idaho
Antij Johnson
Idaho
Jim Garrison
New Orleans
Kenneldy
John F. Kennedy
Garrison
Earl Warren
Warren
Lleras
Robin Storm
Douglas
Hughes
Jack Fry
U. S. Army
Air Force
Curtiss Wright
Fry
Los Angeles
J D. Bowersock
Kansas City Star
al Hughes
The
Christian Science Monitor
Eric Bramlen
American Aviation
Roger Williams
San Francisco Examiner
American Bar Association
Will Bernard
Hopkinsville
Hower
Nevada
Las Vegas
Ennis
County Clare
Milan
MacAr Thur
Java
Washington News
Vietnam
James Keller
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