Students Save Swamp Land By Private Action
A Sierra High School group in Carmichael near Sacramento opposes housing development by raising funds to buy and preserve a swamp land. They formed a nonprofit, sold deeds, and received pledges from Audubon Society and a chemical company, reaching $12,000 with plans for $13,000 more. The effort aims to keep the area as a natural ecology study space for future students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sierra High School
Carmichael
Sacramento
Calif
Sacramento County Planning Commission
Planning Commission
Audubon Society
Planing Commission
Associated Press
Lori Opell
Borlaug Defends Agricultural Chemicals Against Environmental Critics
Nobel laureate Norman Borlaug told a United Nations group that conservationists fear-based campaigns threaten global food security. He warned bans on pesticides and fertilizers could trigger widespread hunger, higher food prices, and political chaos, urging more scientific proof before drastic restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman B. Borlaug
Br. Borlaug
United Nations
United States
Taxation and subsidies reshape wealth and effort
The text argues all taxes are subsidies that fund favored projects, provoking conflict over ownership. It cites the Revolutionary War, lower postwar taxes in the United States, and contrasts subsidy dependent giants like Sears Roebuck with independent retailers. It claims voluntary spending spurs asset growth while compulsory taxation dampens effort and prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
United States
Orert
Sears Barbuck
Montgomery Ward
J.C. Penney
Woolworth
Global consumer habits blamed for US economic woes
Washington voices a global critique that U S policy and high surcharges strain world economies. Prof Eberhardt Goldstandard contends the United States has become the chief consumer driving other nations' production while Americans discard products quickly. He warns a consumer watershed could push the world toward hardship if new markets are not found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Mibania
Eberhardt Goldstrandard
America
Goldstandard
Europe
Japan
Vol. Goldstandard
U.S
Canal Zone
Canal
Panama
Egypt
Panama Canal Zone
Central America
Free World
New York Times
Tervor
Cana
Nixon
White Rowe
Stile Department
Obsolete Goods and a Global Marshall Plan Satire
A quoted dialogue argues for a radical shift in global production and consumption. It mocks consumerism by proposing a new Marshall Plan to export "built in obsolescence" and teach others to manufacture junk that fails quickly, spreading the burden beyond the United States. The speaker laments 26 years of Americans bearing the consumer burden since 1945 and urges other nations to adopt similar campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emreena
United States
Telegram Freedom Newspaper Mission Statement
A fragmented pledge promotes personal freedom through self-control and responsibility. It asserts freedom as a divine gift, not government grant, and references the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence as guiding principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telegram
Your Freedom
Fragmented historical OCR list with scattered terms
A garbled OCR-style compilation of assorted words and phrases across topics. It includes fractions of ship terms, names, dates, places, and miscellaneous items, yielding no coherent narrative or single event.
Caution on recycling eyed by scientist in energy debate
A University of Chicago chemist argues refurbishing cars may cut energy use more than recycling. He estimates recycling junked autos saves about 20 percent energy, while extending car life could save 50 to 60 percent. He says attitudes and industry economics must adapt to steadystate goals. Gastonia, N Car, Gazette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Stephen Bercy
University of Chicago
Berry
Iran
Winslie
Gastonia
N.car
Gazolle
Barbs on buses and bags ruin morning strolls
A playful yet sharp critique notes how insults and rude comments replace neighborly chatter during a rural collection morning. The piece mocks modern habits and the dulling of neighborhood interaction by petty trash talk and improvised slights.
Muskie Campaign Struggles In New Hampshire Remarks
A review of Muskie's campaign shows waning enthusiasm among Democratic activists as he trails Nixon in polls. In Manchester he mishandled local issues including revenue sharing and education programs, revealing gaps in knowledge about New Hampshire and Vermont specifics, risking momentum with key local politicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teddy Kennedy
Muskie
Nixon
Muskle
New Hampshire
Georges McGovern
Manchester
Nrl
Newark
Severn
Concord
Nashua
Newampshire
Vermont
Toniske
Panama Canal Stakes Deepen as U S Rights Face Scrutiny
The piece argues against surrendering the Panama Canal Zone to Panama, warning it would forfeit strategic military and economic leverage. It cites Sen. Thurmond and calls for preserving U S sovereignty and control over the canal as essential to national defense and regional stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama Canal
Wixon
U.N
U.S
Washington
Nixon
Panama Canal Zone
United States
Canal Zone
Panama
Canal
Sen. Stramp Thurmond
R-Sc
Chesapeake Bay
New York Harbor
Musketball musings on Agnew and life value debate
A writer recalls Vice President Agnew in Attica context with liberal labels hurled, then shifts to Swedish crime policy and looming surveillance. The piece contrasts freedom rhetoric with collective liability, noting double standards and potential dangers to liberty under crime bills and state power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnew
Attica
America
A. Spyder
Anahuim
Charlie McCarthy
Tve
JA. Snyder
Snyder
Marshall McLuhan
Lullvafiac
J.A. Snyder
Ove Rainer
Social Democratic
Rainer
Roland Huntford
London Observer
Mitlaws
Mr. Snyder
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Berry's
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Congress
Neder
Manningtel
Seon
Enochs
Samuels
Knigoy
Giodd Ony
Latvia
Persia
Nation's
Thiffalo
N.Y
Jeffrey
Hart
Iyndia
Anthony Hartigan
Musketball
A.j.snyder
Gr Rays
Lowell
Ponte