No Energy Crisis Says British Engineer On Conservation
Harvey N. Morris of Fuel Economy Consultants and an American counterpart argue there is no energy crisis. They claim Americans could save 3 to 6 million barrels of oil daily through sustained conservation, with 50 percent achievable without new investment. They urge federal leaders to adopt conservation measures to cut energy use and costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Europe
Harvey N. Morris
Fuel Economy Consultants, Inc
New York
Mortis
E. J. du Pont
Garbage to Power The Proposal Draws Wide Interest
Federal estimates show trash could eventually yield a quadrillion BTU of energy equal to the nation’s residential and commercial lighting use. Officials and utilities debate the idea amid concerns over pollution and plant compatibility with coal burning. An EPA funded St. Louis experiment tests burning waste as part of this winter energy push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Federal Environmental Protection Agency
McGovern Robbed? Not in 1972 Says Editorial
The piece argues Nixon's 1972 victory was unsurprising given his experience and credentials. It criticizes McGovern as underqualified and notes the election outcome as the largest defeat for a major party nominee. It mocks anti science rhetoric and laments modern political theatrics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George McGovern
Nixon
United States
House
Senate
McGovern
America
Richard Nixon
Alger Hiss
California
Nixon Haters Still Haven't Got Him Yet
William A. Rusher argues Nixon remains secure amid Watergate backlash. He traces the haters from 1962 onward and notes taped conversations, impeachment talk, and shifting tactics, concluding the Nixon-haters have not yet trapped him despite ongoing scandals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Buckley defends Agnew in Letter on Justice and Leaks
William F Buckley Jr responds to Spiro Agnew resignation with a letter arguing that the justice system does not always guarantee fairness. He cites media leaks, immunity enticements, and the congressional hearing failure while defending Agnew's innocence and urging cautious judgment until full facts emerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spiro
Congress
Agnew
Roy Cohn
House of Representatives
House
Yo-Yo Express Trials Trade Bill In House Next Week
The pending foreign trade promotion bill faces another delay as it is shelved and revived repeatedly. Kissinger and the Nixon administration push to sideline it to avoid jeopardizing the Middle East peace conference, while Jackson and Vanik amendments threaten unless moved promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
White House
State Kissinger
Nixon
Kissinger
Geneva
U.S
Russia
Ways and Means
Henry Jackson
Kremlin
Charles Vanik
Ohio
Vanik
Rules Committee
Middle East
Ways and Means Committee
Wilbur Mills
D.-Ark
Mills
George Meany
Barber Conable
N. Y
Conable
Sunday Driving Sparks Gasoline Debate
Ian Grahams argues that Timely Quotes Sunday should be used to travel to church, urging broad gasoline use this week while proposing cuts elsewhere if necessary, framing the day as essential for spiritual needs in a public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ian Grahams
Mustard War Flares In Canada With US Price Fears
The piece details a brewing mustard shortage tied to the Russian wheat deal, with Continental Grain buying up seed, driving up costs and threatening supply for Europe and Japan. It also profiles congressional intrigue around SBA contracts tied to Jerry Bowden and Maston O Neal, plus a portrait of House Speaker Carl Albert’s secretive tenure in Washington amid security protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Canada
Europe
Japan
United States
Continental Grain Co
Department of Comsumer Affairs
Continental
Winnipeg
Jerry Bowden
O’neal
Bowden
Kleppe
Pan American Services
San Antonio
SBA
Brooke Medical Center
Fort Sam Houston
Pan AM
Space Services
O'Neal
Comet Kahoutek Captures Public Imagination
Paul Harvey reports the approaching comet Kahoutek as astronomers at Palomar confirm its 200 million mile approach in late November. The piece traces historic comet fears, NASA preparations with a massive mirror-equipped C-14, and cultural reflections on mankind’s place in the cosmos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pliny
Vesuvius
Earth
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Kahoutek
Soaper on TV expansion and Washington speech satire
Senator Soaper comments on proliferating networks and media excess. The piece mocks politics, surveillance, and a shift in ratings with a tongue in cheek critique of Watergate era Washington and a faux four star Michelin change on French dining.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Diarfield Daily Telegraph
Hugh the Shar
Hugh Shott
Richard Wesley
Calvin Coolidge
U. S
William A. Rusher
Mitchell
Haldeman
Ehrlichman
Sirica
Ervin
Sam Ervin
San Clemente
William F. Buckley Jr
Robert Allen
Jack Anderson
Dubious Destee
Rep
Thomas Resp
E. D
Maston O'Neal
Serv Togeter
House Agriculture Committee
Ody Kleppe
Admintration
Spiro Agnew
Carl Albert
D-Okla
Capitol Hill
Capitol Area
Albert
Paul Harvey
Star In
Palomar
J Anaxationas
Julius Caesar
Josephus
Jerusalem
Soaper
Watergate