Backpackers Face Crowded Trails and Permits in National Parks
Editors note that hikers and campers increasingly share lean-tos and campsites with many strangers. Great Smoky Mountains National Park issued permits for popular sites for the first time. Canoeing on the Allagash is restricted due to high demand. Backpacking into less crowded areas is encouraged to ease crowding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gal
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Paul Harvey On Americans Adapting To A Lesser Era
Paul Harvey argues Americans will endure reduced energy use and comforts. despite living with less heat light travel and luxury, he contrasts Britain and the US showing how energy dependency shapes daily life and urges development of alternative power while preserving inner resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Ritain
Britain
London
New York
Northwestern University
The
Ark
Minnesota
Capiton
New York Subway
Chicago
Witaasey
United States
We the People and English Usage in Letters
Bernstein surveys a Time letter ending with We the People and its grammatical gloss. He tests quotation, ellipsis, and the phrase’s sense while critiquing corporate securities labeling and misuse of LESS vs FEWER. He also notes word oddities UXORIOUS and HOBSEGOW from Spanish J and Juzgado in slang history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Time Magazine
J. Normal Ball
East Aurora
N.Y
United States
Lindbergh
Theodore M. Bernstein
New York Times Syndicate
Justice Department staged seven day show trial in Indian documents case
The article accuses the Justice Department of a biased trial against an Ojibway and two Tuscaroras over allegedly stolen government papers. It cites false testimony by a witness and notes the defense lawyers charged modest fees, while the jury acquitted the defendants after 55 minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Department
Washington
Paul Boucher
Wilmington
D.C
U.S
Thomas McNamara
Larry Blacksmith
Hank Adams
Les Whitten
Adams
Whitten
FBI
Guard
Boucher
McNamara
Jack Anderson
Ben Franklin
New York Times
North Carolina
Franklin
Thetawas
Adam
Philip Diehl
James Rowan
Change and oil shock redefine the global order
The piece argues that the world is undergoing a fundamental shift in economic power and resource dependence. It warns that by 1985 the United States will import over half its essential metals, despite strong domestic deposits, and criticizes leaders for false assurances on the oil embargo while urging realistic, limits-aware policy and energy planning. It cites Simon and Arthur Auers and warns of the looming peak in world oil production and the need to reduce consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
William E. Simon
Industr
Arthur A Uires
City University of New York
U.S
E.F. Schumacher
Age of oil era ends as fossil fuels shift gears
Paris analysis argues the Arab oil embargo reveals a longer term shift from fossil fuels to coal and other energy sources. It notes oil’s political leverage, but warns global energy demand will push nations to diversify despite Palestinian tensions. The piece cites US energy self sufficiency and compares other powers’ exposure to oil dependence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Israel
Saudi Arabia
Alta W Foster and B F C Whitehouse Obituaries
Two obituary notices honor Alta W. Foster 1891 1971 and B F C Whitehouse 1889 1972. The records list birth and death years, signaling memorial notices for these individuals in the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alta W. Foster
Also Mentioned on This Page
Biddeford-Saco Journal
Paul Harvey News
Paul Harvey
Bernstein
Theodore Bernstein
William Dean Howells
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Dragnet
Grand Jury
Times
Richard M. Who
By Anthony Lewis
Boston
Foreign Affairs
Iran
Wales
Ruhr
England
Germany
Middle East
North
Palestine
Organization For Economicperation and Development
U.S.A
France
B. F. C. Whitehouse
W. Paul Casavast
Charlies C. Sutton
Gladys M. Whitehouse
Piatt Adams
Biddeford
Maine
CEE Asgoliated Press
Paget & Sewsnee
Tee Associated Press
Oy Pees
Mathews
Shannon Cub