Waterway Transportation's Pivotal Role in Nation and Region
George Horne of The New York Times highlights Inland waterway freight growth since World War II. The vast system carries nearly 10 percent of national city shipments, moves almost 500 million tons of barged cargo yearly, and supports a modern, efficient towboat fleet. The Tennessee Tombigbee Waterway's completion is seen as boosting regional Gulf access and growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee Valley
Gulf of Mexico
George Horne
The
New York Times
United States
Towboat economics and river traffic face new rules
Rivermen resist bureaucratic controls that threaten efficiency and raise costs as licensing, inspections, and manning rules loom. Industry notes 25 000 miles navigable waterway with 80 000 workers, 1 700 companies, and vast shipments of steel, grain, and chemicals across the Mississippi system. The piece contrasts conscience versus public opinion and cites Elizabeth Taylor’s jewelry woes in a Knoxville News Sentinel note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
St. Louis
New Orleans
American Waterways Operations, Inc
United States
The
Water Transport Association
Mississippi River System
Alabama
Florida
Missouri
Sioux City
Ohio
Pittsburgh
Cumberland
Tennessee
Cairo
Illinois
Chicago
Great Lakes
Arkansas
Fort Smith
Oklahoma
Tulsa
Upper Mississippi
Minneapolis
Gulf of Mexico
I.C.C
Tire Industry Pushes Publicity Over Safety Campaign
A 425000 dollar Tire Industry Safety Council campaign aims to polish the industry's image while lobbying Congress to ease safety rules. The effort, funded by per tire charges, grew from Akron talks among Rubber Manufacturers Association leaders and executives seeking to blunt consumer advocates and Nader. The plan includes press trips and targeted lobbying, with focus on safer tire testing and recalls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Washington
Congress
New Tire Industry Safety Council
Tire Industry Safety Council
Akron
Rubber Manufacturers Association
Akron Tower Motor Inn
Ross Ormsby
Jim Sears
Ormsby
Tire Safety Council
Frank Holeman
National Highway Safety Bureau
Vietnam
U. S
Saigon
North Vietnam
Monnet Drives British Entry to European Market Hidden Optimism
In Bonn an Action Committee for a United States of Europe gathers to press Britain into the Common Market. Jean Monnet, at 81, is hailed as the father of Europe while Willy Brandt helps shape a pragmatic push toward joining by 1972, though public support and French resistance linger. Monnet stresses action over propaganda as the key to public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B.D
Christ
South
Nixon
North Vietnam
New York Times
London
Action Committee
United States of Europe
Bonn
Britain
Willy Brandt
Hague Council of Market
Jean Monnet
Europe
Monnet
Hague
Daily Telegraph
Economist
Pompidou
Gen. de Gaulle
France
Inter-Allied Maritime Commission
League of Nations
Churchill
Anglo-French Union
European High Authority For Coal and Steel
Decatur Daily masthead and subscription note
The Decatur Daily announces its founder editor era and service scope from 1912 to 1924 and details subscription rates including daily, Sunday and rural routes with trade zone pricing and tax. It notes a policy for addressing misstatements and redress through investigation and prompt action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.R. Shelton
Decatur
The
Tennessee Valley Printing Covic
ALA
MAE
Also Mentioned on This Page
Billy Graham
Elizabeth Taylor
Knoxville News Sentinel
Tire Industry
Ralph Nader
Gaylord Nelson
Nelson
United Rubber Workers Union
Nader
Transportation Department
Department of Transportation
Magnuson
Warren Magnuson
D-Wash
Senate Commerce Committee
C. L. Sulzberger
Decatur Daily
Décatur
Asa
Associated Press
New York Times News Service
Daly Ead