Oregon Bottle Bill proves effective and influential
Editorial lauds Oregon law requiring deposits on returnable bottles and cans, praising litter reduction and high compliance. Officials say the program is here to stay and may spread to other states and countries as similar measures gain traction nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Oregon Liquor Control Commission
William Moore
Ralph Friedman
Nixon bonds comment sparks public interest
The piece questions President Nixon's savings bond purchases noting he “acquired” a total of 3975 over four and a half years. It contrasts his modest bond holdings with public endorsements he has made and suggests the funds may have been gifts, while urging readers to buy U S savings bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
U.S
Nice
Mr. Nixon
National Advertising Council
Albany
Harris
Gerald Ford
Ronald Reagan
Charles Percy
John Connally
Elliot Richardson
Rockefeller
Richardson
Edward Arlington Robinson
Republican Party
Ford
Time for Chief To Cross River
A female operative reports on traffic along the South Side Expressway noting heavy flow and widespread speeding by trucks and tankers. She criticizes Police Chief John Bailes for not enforcing limits as on Kanawha Boulevard and urges action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Side Expressway
Kanawha Airport
John Bailes
Kanawha Boulevard
Chief Bailes
Harvard Business School as fuel crisis scapegoat
Art Buchwald quotes Yale Professor Heinrich Applebaum accusing Harvard Business School of engineering Arab oil policy, teaching supply and demand to oil ministers, and triggering the energy crisis. He calls for embargoes on sons of Arab sheiks and Iranian shahs and suggests pivoting to other colleges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Times
Washington
Harvard Business School
University of Alabama
Oklahoma
Texas
Harvard
Applebaum
Arabia
Cambridge
Julliard School of Music
Harvard School of Business
University of California At
University of Kentucky
Congress
Readers' Forum: Public disbelief in Nixon impeachment support
A Gazette reader defends impeachment of President Nixon citing a past White House telegram reply and alleged fabrications revealed in Watergate hearings. The letter argues freedom of belief and expression must be protected even when opinions differ from those in power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Gazette
Nixon
White House
Rockefeller Proposes 1976 Panel to Shape United States
Nelson Rockefeller announces a 40 member bipartisan commission, the Commission on Critical Choices for Americans, to study the state of the union and report by 1976 with tax exemption and $2 million to $20 million funding. The plan aims to frame the Nixon era fallout and bicentennial transition amid White House skepticism and Republican internal dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star News
Washington
Nelson Rockefeller
New York
America
White House
Rockefeller
Commission On
Richard Nixon
AEROEPILED WESSAGE Yours, George Mary Michele, Hungry, Winfield
Portrays a personal note or brief column mention involving George and Mary Michele in Winfield with linkage to Page 2B. Details hint at a short community item or reader message. The readable segment suggests a local interest note rather than a full story.
MIT Expert Warns of Prolonged Energy Strain and Conservation Need
MIT professor Carroll L. Wilson, former AEC official, argues in Foreign Affairs for a drastic cut in energy use growth to 3 percent or less, warning that the United States may face flat supply for years. He says oil prices and Arab supply limits will force a technical and lifestyle revolution, with deep global political and economic adjustments ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times Service
Boston
Carroll L. Wilson
MIT
Atomic Energy Commission
Foreign Affairs
Nixon
Wilson
Japan
Europe
Washington
United States
Iran
Saudi Arabia
Sheikh Yamani
Cal
Nigel Hawkes
The
Observer
London
Carroll Wilson
Rail Services Act signals hard nationalization path
Washington reports Senate approval of S. 2767 the Rail Services Act of 1973 moves toward a unified national railroad system. The bill would create a government rail authority and a united rail corporation to take over seven bankrupt carriers with generous separation pay pensions and benefits for workers. Critics note long term cost to taxpayers and potential loss of private enterprise.
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Washington
U. S. Senate
America
Senate
Midwest
Northeast
Lynchburg
Danville
Amtrak
Government National Railway Association
United Rail Corporation
Paul Fannin
Arizona
Nonrail
Maryland
Glenn Beall
House
U. S. Congress
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