Engine tuning could slash auto pollution nationwide
University of Michigan engineers found 85 percent of cars tested needed tuning and upping engines cut pollution by 55 percent on average. New Jersey study says tuning worst 40 percent of cars could cut carbon monoxide by over 30 percent and hydrocarbons by over 20 percent. An Ethyl Corp study notes even 1 percent spark plug misfire raises hydrocarbons by 99 percent and carbon monoxide by 20 percent. Improved maintenance promises better mileage and car life, but ultimately depends on owners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Michigan ‘Engineering
Newspaper Enterprise Association
New Jersey
Ethy) Corp
Colleges face funding crunch amid rising costs and enrollments
The piece argues U S higher education risks bankruptcy as costs rise and traditional funds tighten. It calls for new approaches beyond higher taxes, urges strengthening elementary and secondary education, addressing illiteracy, and building strong vocational and technological schools for non academic paths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of America
Soviet Union
Unite States
Asway
Private firms unveil crash resisting car with radar bumpers
In Miami a prototype safety car by General Motors Fairchild Hillier Aircraft Co and AME features a roof pod with a view finder for rear and side vision and radar controlled bumpers that move inward to cushion impacts up to 50 mph. The piece argues private enterprise leads auto safety as freeways ease jams and assigns blame for pileups to critics like Ralph Nader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
General Motors
Fairchild Hillier Aircraft Co
AME
Ralph Nader
Future children by test tube bank mockery of fame
A satirical piece imagines a 2001 New York bank offering frozen reproductive material from iconic figures. A couple negotiates choices from Rubinstein to Namath, Picasso to Palmer, Patton to Lindsay, amid absurd pricing and offhand cultural references, ending with a hoped for an honest child like Ralph Nader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lacy Kavaler
New York Times
Artur Rubinstein
Jasha Hejfele
Saya
Joe Namath
Artur Rubinsteins
Jasha Heisiless
Joe Namaths
Norman Mailer
Erich Segall
Doe Namath
Jonas Salk
Arnold Palmer
Los Angeles
Gen. Patton
John Lindsay
Bushand
New York
Onassis-loyn
Onassis
Madison Square Garden
Nader
First Woman Presides US House Chair 1921
On June 20, 1921 Miss Mice Robertson of Oklahoma presided for 30 minutes in the US House. The roster lists Grover Cleveland as the 22nd president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Mice Robertson
Oklahoma
Grover Cleveland
U.S
Catholic radicalism and the NCR decline
An examination of the National Catholic Reporter and editor Robert Hoyt shows a drive to make Catholicism relevant through radicalism. The effort backfires as readership falls by about 20,000 in a year, turning reform into apostasy and leaving Catholics disengaged from church teachings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anil
Berriga
Ebelo
Mins Mit Ek Ming
Whe Ao
United States
Academy
National Catholic Eporter
Robert Hoyt
Errigans
Cesar Chavez
Ivan Ulich
Hoyt
Qaxinwin Volun
Isis
Hoyl
NCR
Paola Orcc LI
Apyxul
Moyt
National Catholic Reporter
Ramparts
the Guardian
Qwsition
aspirin aid many but caution urged by doctor
Lawrence E Lamb explains aspirin uses and risks. Over 27 million pounds are used annually in the United States, aiding headaches and aches but possible to cause coma or death in large doses. Take with food, avoid stomach irritation, and consult a doctor for long term use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence E. Lamb
United States
No valid title found in fragmented text
This excerpt contains highly incomplete and garbled OCR text with numerous nonstandard terms and broken phrases, making it impossible to extract a coherent item, event, or named entities to summarize into a proper newspaper card.
Modern Views on Marriage From a 1960s Interview
In a Playboy interview Elliott Gould discusses marriage, noting historical norms and modern shifts. He cites rising divorce rates, long relationships like Ward and Anne McDaniel's 81 years, and predictions from Walt Mishmad about varied future arrangements including group marriages and shared parenting, ending with the proposed title Ms as a gender neutral option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nea
Elliott HisaRste Gould
Playboy Magazine
Gould
Barbra Streisand
United States
Ward Wl
Anne McDaniel
Columbia
McManiel
Walt Fishman
Walt Mishmad
Fishman
States as social laboratories debate gambling and reform
The piece discusses states acting as social laboratories with New York and New Jersey pursuing legalized gambling and reforms. It cites New York's abortion law, education lottery, and off track betting, plus a proposal to permit casinos to host state income. It notes opposition fears of organized crime and quotes Burl W. Brydges on pragmatic steps. It also mentions New Jersey's proposed constitutional amendment for Atlantic City casinos and a House subcommittee testimony urging nationwide computerization of gambling to deprive the underworld of income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Social Laboratory
New York
New Hampshire
Senatre
Burl W. Brydges
New Jersey
Atlantic City
Celine
Afate
Carla Leet Jr
National Council On Crime and Deliquency
House
Tool
Faveranen Toytallee
Washington
Bookla
New York “Laboratory
Scratar
Ryiges
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Q
TW. Sigler
Continental Oi Co
Sigler
America
Buchwald
Lleasdigs
Fa Ronkes
Cnpubliitten
Columbus, Nebraska
Beans World
Im Ty Bea
Amae
Eeneler
Dinieibuies
King Fraunces Syne
Sdegery
Jeffrey
Hart
Bsiouan
Arrow Paison
Foundation
Ealeiprive
Avan
Grey
Mueller
Disttikated Eeewapaper Enterprise Association
Isn Eekar
Oakley
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