Realism and steady standards for environmental protection
An editorial argues that realism guides environmental policy as the 1973 era begins. It urges clean rivers and air, lower noise, and workable standards by lawmakers, noting power shortages and the Browns Ferry plant as an example of shifting waste heat rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Browns Ferry
Alabama
Press Freedom and Ecological Costs Highlight Public Dangers
Long excerpt argues that press freedom is essential for democracy and criticizes attacks by regimes worldwide. It cites IPI's 1972 report, Marcos era censorship in the Philippines, U S court pressure, and Latin American constraints, while noting Japan as a rare positive example. It also critiques TVA cooling tower costs, Alabama permits, and rising electrical rates, then surveys UT data on public willingness to fund environmental fixes and calls for realistic laws and public engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Press Institute
IPI
Ernest Meyer
United States
Britain
Asia
Philippines
Ferdinand Marcos
Latin America
Colombia
Costa Rica
Puerto Rico
Salvador
Antilles
TVA
Tennessee
Browns Ferry
University of Tennessee
Indian Injustices Cited. Morton Under Fire Over Broken Treaties
Washington column accuses Interior Secretary Rogers Morton of ignoring Indian grievances in the Broken Treaties Papers. It cites Delawares Pit River and Sioux cases, seeks accountability and a reassessment of U S land and treaty promises. Also highlights a hoax pot detector by Dr Luis Diaz deSouza exposed by John Finlator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morton
Old
Maryland
Oklahoma
United States
California
Pit River
Ross Montgomery
Great Sioux
Fort Laramie
Black Hills
U.S
Rogers Morton
South America
Luis Diaz deSouza
John Finlator
Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs
Finlator
deSouza
New Jersey
United Feature Syndicate, Inc
Our Opinion January 2 1973 West Virginia editor letter
The letter argues the Vietnam War cost in lives and money has reached a moral low point. It condemns bombing of Hanoi Haiphong and challenges the claim that peace is near. Editor Jim Comstock invites West Virginians abroad to share notable emigrants for his upcoming West Virginia Heritage Encyclopedia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony Lewis
New York Times News Service
United States
Vietnam
Decatur Daily
Hanoi
Haiphong
West Virginia
West
White House and Congress clash over Vietnam war funding
President Nixon faces pressure as Congress threatens to cut off funds for the Defense Department amid stalled Indochina peace talks. North Vietnam signals readiness for ceasefire but rejects guarantees of South Vietnam’s independence. Pentagon spokesman notes civilian casualties from bombing as a hospital rebuild fund is started in North Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Defense Department
Vietnam
Nixon
White House
Ronald Ziegler
U. S
Hanoi
United States
North Vietnam
South Vietnam
Indochina
Asia
House
Senate
American Congress
Jerry W. Friedheim
Pentagon
South
Decatur Daily publication and subscription details
The Decatur Daily operated by Tennessee Valley Printing Co from 1912 to 1924. It lists address Decatur Alabama and AP membership. Subscription rates by mail and carrier are shown for daily and Sunday editions with annual and monthly pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. R. Shelton
Decatur
Alabama
P.O. Box
Ala
Answering the balance of work and leisure with faith
Billy Graham argues that leisure and work are not inherently good or bad. He cites Milton and Paul to claim purpose defines value, urging readers to manage time for God and warn that misplaced faith, not praise of work, risks national decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton
Paul
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hitler
Japan
Fredrick J. Bonfils
Mr. Nixon
Paris
Anderson
Jack Anderson
Montgomery
Carl Cornelius
Viewpoint
David Lawrence
THE
Associated Press
Billy Graham
A. P