Letter on drug risk and the Last Minute To Choose show
A reader letter reflects on why people, young and old, risk drugs after viewing a TV expose titled The Last Minute To Choose. Anne Howaway urges readers to pause and choose a better path, citing personal recovery from drugs and the harm caused to loved ones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Ans
Calif
Register
AFL CIO split over Mexico plants and tariffs sparks debate
John J. Campbell of the AFL CIO National Labor Council warns against job losses as U S manufacturing shifts to Mexican border plants. He argues unions threaten productivity with wage demands, while a broader view says capital flows abroad reflect cost pressures. The AFL CIO plans tariff protests but advocates focus on productivity gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scan Industries I Hive
Mexico
U.S
John J. Campbell
AlL+ CIO
National Labor Council
United States
Afl-Cio
Turgpe
Yar Bask
Africa
Jahor Miony
Pollution Fight Shows Trade Offs Between Clean Air and Living Standards
An EPA order halting Long Island Sound waste dumping by Pfizer prompts a three month delay and production uncertainty. The case highlights the clash between environmental protection and energy needs, medicine supply, and national living standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Envionmental Protection Agnecy
Pfizer Chemical Company
Groton, Conn
Long Island Sound
Connucticut
Phyer
New York Traffic Jam Provokes Harsh City Plan Debate
The piece argues Mayor Lindsay and Police Commissioner Murphy ignored federal guidance on traffic protests. It imagines drastic measures including mass arrests, bus redeployment, and even bonding schemes to fund city needs. The account includes quoted statements and questions the mayor’s rationale amid the gridlock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York
John Lindsay
Patrik Murphy
Nixon
Alty
John Mitchiell
Lindsay
Murphy
Nto
Shea Stadium
Westchester
Bronx
Yankee Stadium
Lincoln Tunnel
George Washington Bridge
Hudson Tubes
Jersey City
York City
New York City
City Hall
Gov. Rockefeller
Manhattan
Rockefeller
Oli
Questions and Answers on Lapland Ties and a Silent Bell
The region of Lapland lies north of the Arctic Circle and is part of Norway Sweden Finland and Russia. The heaviest bell in the world, the Tsar Kolokol, has never rung because it cracked in Alsace before I left the foundry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lapland
Arctic Circle
Norway
Sweden
Finland
Russia
Tsar Kolokel
Alsensy
Telegram Let Peace Begin With Me in Columbus 1971
The Telegram declares a set of beliefs about freedom, self control, and moral guides. It asserts freedom as a divine gift, warns against anarchy, and links peace to self restraint and ethical codes. The piece references June 15 1971 in Columbus Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allord
Heart attack facts and recovery guidance from Dr Lawrence Lamb
Dear Dr Lamb explains that a myocardial infarction causes permanent heart muscle damage that heals as a scar. Prevention focuses on diet, quitting smoking, weight control, and activity. Some patients recover well and can lead active lives, including former presidents, though risk remains and second attacks can occur. Recovery varies with damage extent and artery disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Lamb
M.D. Dearer
Lamb
Dear Reader
Lyndon Johnson
Relovery
Fragmentary Clues Hint at Odds and Ends of 19th Century Puzzles
A garbled OCR segment shows scattered terms and fragments across topics such as seating, color, insects, ships, nuisances, weight, fruit drinks, bamboo, and islands. The text lacks coherent narrative, names, dates, or clear events to summarize a definite news item.
West Coast lecture on pornography sparks student reflection
A lecturer argues that pornography dehumanizes individuals by reducing them to functions, contrasting ancient tolerance with medieval romantic love and urging protection of individual uniqueness. The talk, backed by Ernest van den Haag, engages students and prompts calls for tougher anti-pornography action, noting broad public disgust at explicit material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Freeder
Ernest van den Haag
Arkt
Inn
Mie
Sinh
van den Haag
Msi Apne
T Am
Screw
Newsweek
Public schools in crisis due to court rulings and busing
The piece decries Supreme Court overreach in education arguing forced busing and sociological formulas undermine learning. It accuses courts of regional double standards, claiming Southern districts face mandatory integration while others remain largely unchanged. The author laments deteriorating local control and future harm to students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Supreme Court
Supreme Court
Sensing the News on busing and federal race policy stances
Anthony Harrigan critiques the Supreme Court after the Charlotte Mecklenburg and other school cases. He argues busing harms students by long commutes and extracurricular loss, condemns Burger Court decisions as creating racial federal compulsion, and urges a constitutional amendment to ban race based school assignments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Burger Call
Warren Court
Burger Court
Charlotte-Mecklenburg
U.S
United States
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Anne
Buchwald
Los Angeles Times
ATS
Questions & Answers
Columbus
Nebraska
Nalion
Freviour
Purzhe
Theody Frostada
Asien
Peninsula
Vail
Dri
Jeffrey
Hart
Anthony Harrigan
Lyng