Editorial on funding physics research and basic science
An editorial argues for robust federal funding of physics research noting that basic science is drying up due to budget cuts. It cites a National Academy of Sciences report and calls for about 11 percent annual increases to sustain major opportunities and long term progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Academy of Sciences
Academy
Four Hot Planks Missing From Party Platforms
Paul Harvey critiques both major parties noting four crucial issues absent from all platforms. He highlights immigration and population growth, income tax complexity, and tobacco subsidies versus anti-smoking crusades, arguing leaders avoid these hot topics as expediency over principle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
Indochina
Vietnam
Rar
Internal Revenue Service
Criss Cole the blind Texan who shaped Texas law
A blind Texan, Criss Cole, served 1954–70 in the legislature and as a Harris County judge. After being blinded in 1943, he earned a law degree while supporting a family, then influenced pollution control, education, water conservation, and juvenile reorganization. He urged turning liabilities into assets and living by faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hsa
Ife
Criss Cole
Texas
Harris County
Cole
Operation Zeke immune ray project abandoned by FAA task force
The FAA explored a high frequency immobilizing ray named Operation Zeke to knock out hijackers but concerns over accomplices, malfunctions, and safety led to its abandonment. Prototypes existed near cockpit doors yet the plan risked spraying bullets or grenades and was never used on a hijacker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Aviation Administration
H. L. Reighard
FAA
Zeke
Munich
New York City Costs Spark Complaints From Outsider
Washington writer mocks New York living expenses calling the city overpriced and crowded. He cites high rents and charges from cab fare to meals while contrasting affordable Washington, D C living. He jokes about traffic and offices and laments quality of life amid urban prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John
Lindsay
New York
New York City
LaGuardia
JFK
Cincinnati
D.C
Salvation Army
Agnew to court blue collar voters in ethnic outreach
Washington Vice President Spiro Agnew concentrates on blue collar Catholics and ethnic groups to hold disaffected workers from drifting back to the Democrats. Nixon aides see Italy and Polish blocs as pivotal while Agnew campaigns in major cities to stress tax welfare and anti Hanoi lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEA
Washington
Spiro Agnew
Democratic Party
Nixon
George McGovern
Sargent Shriver
McGovern
Agnew
Shriver
Hanoi
Rhode Island
Connecticut
New York City
Itis
Chicago
Milwaukee
Detroit
Cleveland
How to Beat the Auto Repair Robbery
Senate investigator recommends practical steps for motorists to avoid being overcharged or cheated when fixing cars. The book outlines questions to ask, how to verify repairs, and how to file complaints, plus tips on choosing trustworthy mechanics and avoiding peak times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Senate
Donald A. Randall
Subcommittee On Antitrust and Monopoly
Randall
Arthur P. Glickman
The
Wall Street Journal
Philip Hart
D-Mich
Better Business Bureau
Publisher and staff basics for Biddeford Saco Journal
The Biddeford Saco Journal announces its association with the AP and provides publishing details. It lists office address at 11 Adams Street Biddeford Maine 04005 and staff roles for publisher and managing editor. Subscription rates are given: one month 3.00, six months 18.00, one year 36.00, payable in advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
AP News
Biddeford
Maine
Adams Street
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
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Paul Harvey News
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Mr. Cole
By Jack Anderson
Lebanon
Mideast
America
Syria
South America
Rotterdam
U.S
Baalbeek
William Buffum
Central Intelligence Agency
Fedayeen
Mac's
Don Maclean
Israel
England
Iceland
Cod
Norway
John Lindsay
Washington News
By Bruce Biossat
Lynne Olson
Saco Journal