Two British observers praise US while noting flaws
Lord Snow and his son Philip spent a year traveling the United States and offer a measured, optimistic appraisal. They praise American resilience and unity on environmental effort, while warning against complacency and generational gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Lord Snow
Philip Snow
States
America
Look Magazine
Snow
Butt
Public officials jet set junket fuels fiscal scrutiny
A group of eleven officials including city councilmen, county commissioners, and sanitation experts will fly to Alabama, Texas, and New Mexico for a two day multi stop junket. The trip aims to observe garbage disposal operations and raise questions about expense vouchers and oversight. The piece questions the necessity and predicts potential eye on each other.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Texas
New Mexico
Pollutions costs and the price of cleanup plans
The article argues pollution is a national issue demanding sacrifice and vast spending. It surveys consumer resistance, the role of technology, and the high price tag for clean air and water, with estimates from Nixon’s proposal to economists like Marshall Goldman, who foresees 130 to 180 billion dollars for facilities and 12 to 17 billion annually for operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Edmund S. Muskie
Maine
Marshall I. Goldman
Wellesley College
Labor Dept case cites vast union mismanagement and payroll excesses
The Labor Department's suit against the United Mine Workers details 1967 to 1969 expenditures totaling 7.6 million with no receipts. Medical bills for union officers, 7,000 unverified expense accounts totaling 2.3 million, and 913 unsupported organizing costs amount to nearly 750 thousand. Polls in Illinois and Pennsylvania showed irregularities. votes were marred by limited hours and non-notification. A smear campaign and 9,000 pens bearing officer names were funded by members’ dues. The union defends some practices as longstanding policy and asserts current records are improving. Meanwhile Ribicoff probes GM after Nader’s Corvair claims, with scientists supporting rollover dangers and recall cost estimates. GM denies misrepresentation and calls it a vendetta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Office
Abraham Ribicoff
D-Conn
General Motors
Ralph Nader
Nader
Ribicoff
Robert Wager
John Koskinen
Detroit
Albert Fonda
Dimitry Sergay
King of Prussia, Pa
Four Day Week Looms as 1971 Holiday Shifts Unfold
The piece discusses 1971 holiday calendar changes extending weekends for ten occasions, prompting talk of a coming four day work week. It notes federal changes in 1968, state followings, and mentions observers angry at moving Washington's Birthday while listing other holidays with altered observance dates. Also woven in are anecdotes on incentives like trading stamps, wartime memories in France, and a Nixon Kosygin dream anecdote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willi
Aquarius
Congress
Washington
George
Great Britain
Lincoln
Robert W. Wells
Milwaukee Journal
Invn
Wells
George Washington
Stanley Dawson-Smith
Nixon
Russia
Kosygin
White House
Workers of the World
Unite
Moscow
Red Square
Kremlin
Soviet Union
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