Snowmobile Law Faces Enforcement and Tax Debate
State Representative Forest Hopkins championed a snowmobile bill now law but lacking funding for enforcement. A Washington DC Conservation Foundation study urges a federal luxury tax on off-road recreational vehicles to fund facilities and regulate noise, safety, and air pollution. In Corry the homecoming controversy sparks debate on community impact and float vandalism during celebrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest Hopkins
The
Conservation Foundation of
Washington, D.C
Corry
Pennsylvania
Washington
Pryor to 30
Tim Pryor discusses homecoming floats and school solidarity urging cooperation over competition. The piece questions prize focus, suggests student-led planning, and envisions a shared theme with class duties and no float prizes. The text shifts to Lyndon Johnson memoir excerpts about the 1967 Arab-Israeli crisis and the Sixth Fleet maneuver.
Johnson and Kosygin discuss Middle East restraint in Glassboro talks
In a candid insider account, LBJ recalls meeting Kosygin in Glassboro after a tense crisis over Israel, the Six Day War, and threats of a broader war. He notes Kosygin’s warnings, the hot line, and a cautious path to avoid a large conflict. The piece references Pleiku, bombing decisions, and Johnson’s church retreats during crises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lyndon Johnson
Sixth Fleet
Israel
Aleksei Kosygin
Middle East
Glassboro
Johnson
Kosygin
Glassboro, N.J
Lbj
Hanoi
U.S
Pleiku
North Vietnam
St. Dominic's Cathedral
St. Dominic's
Luci
Haiphong
Red China and Russia eye each other as new common foe
The piece notes mutual fear between Russia and Red China, each labeling the other the main enemy while seeking external cohesion. It discusses Nixon's China accord fueling tensions, Red Star and Red Flag rhetoric, and the push toward dialogue with the United States amid militaristic regimes and global espionage costs. It ends with a shift to U.S. domestic policy on safety and health standards under the Williams-Steiger act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Williams-Steiger
United States
General Motors
OSHA Act Aims Safer Workplaces With Voluntary Start
The act seeks safe healthful conditions for workers nationwide and cites $9 to $10 billion in losses from accidents. OSHA plans voluntary enforcement initially, aided by industry groups and unions, backed by powers to inspect cite fine up to 20000 dollars or a year in jail. Target industries include longshoring roofing meat and meat products mobile homes lumber and wood products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OSHA
National Safety Council
U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Safety and Health Administration
Washington, D.C
Grassroots Opinion From Comstock Neb
A reader reflects on historical development, noting that America once lagged behind as an underdeveloped country with three million people. The piece contrasts past underdevelopment with that of other nations and questions future aid when those nations catch up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comstock
Nebr
Also Mentioned on This Page
CAHS
Sivinas
Pryor
Tim Pryor
Defense Secretary
McNamara
Secretary of Defense
Russia
Llewellyn Thompson
CIA
Richard Helms
Kremlin
By Jack Anderson
Ho Chi Minh
Congressional
Chirta
Sam
Paul Harvey
Red China
Red Army
Red Star
Soviet Union
Red Flag
Nixon
Peking
Moscow
Mao Tse-tung
Stalin
China
Mao
Hungary
Poland
East Germany
Suberlin
Red
Chinese Communist Party
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