Quiet bill ends term with anti noise pollution push
In a late session finale, Rep Durward Hall of Missouri withdraws his objection as the House and Senate pass environmental noise controls. The bill, championed by Rep Paul Rogers, would empower EPA to set noise standards for construction and transport and allow citizen suits. The measure authorizes 21 million over three years after initial 35 million was trimmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Durward G. Hall
R-Mo
House
Senate
White House
Paul G. Rogers
D-Fla
Hall
Congress
Environmental Protection Agency
EPA
Federal Aviation Administration
Voices in the hind erlands campaign report involves Agnew and Nixon
Vice President Agnew denounces antiwar protesters while campaigning in Michigan and Wisconsin and prep for Connecticut stops. Sargent Shriver argues Nixon must accept peace terms in Vietnam to redeem the race, McGovern presses Kissinger on peace, and Nixon dodges public appearances as debates loom. Also a $3,000 reward offered by Union National Bank in Little Rock for extortion attempts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Gregory Nokes
Associated Press
Wester
Spiro T. Agnew
Sargent Shriver
Nixon
Vietnam
George McGovern
Ohio
Henry A. Kissinger
White House
Democratic Party
Watergate Complex
Washington
Ronald L. Ziegler
Agnew
Grand Rapids
Mich
Green Bay
Wis
Bridgeport
Shriver
Chicago
Yonkers
N.Y
McGovern
Nuh
Lawrence F. O’brien
Little Rock
Union National Bank
Herbert McAdams
FBI
Better relations with new police
Police chiefs at the IACP conference consider para professional recruits from neighborhoods to work with regular officers. James W. Shumar of HUD urges community trained aides to handle human issues, noting elders aid in quelling family quarrels and juvenile problems. HUD has invested millions in pilot programs in Chicago Tampa and Richmond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
International Association of Chiefs of Police
James W. Shumar
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
Shumar
Lwys-In-Blue
Chicago
Tampa
Fla
Richmond
Calif
Nobel laureate Heinrich Boll wins 1972 Nobel in Literature
Stockholm reports Heinrich Boll, 86, the first German novelist to win the Nobel Prize since Thomas Mann. The war veteran and former International PEN Club president was honored for a writing career that exposes postwar German society and illustrates human complexity through measured, vivid characterization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Heinrich Boll
Germany
Thomas Mann
International Pen Club
Royal Swedish Academy
Boll
Cologne
Friday Morning Radio Schedule Snapshot
A fragmented broadcast slate lists programs from Sunrise Semester at 6:20 to Tarzan's New York Adventure at 3:30, including Texarkana College World Tomorrow, Your Pastor, Devotional, Colorful World Today, CBS News, Arkansas A.M., Cartoon Friends, a 8:00 movie, Merv Griffin, Somerset, Family Affair, Virginian, and Tarzan's New York Adventure in a late afternoon slot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texarkana College World
CBS News
Arkansas A.M
Merv Griffin
Somerset
New York
Little Rock
Arkansas
Lucille Rivers
Guiding Light
General Hospital
Peyton Place
TV Guide Digest of Evening Schedule
A compact listing shows programs across networks with time slots from 6:60 to 12:30. Highlights include Truth of Consequences, Washington Week, Brady Bunch, The Partridge Family, Masterpiece Theatre, The War Wagon, Autopsy of a Carnal, Chaplain of Bourbon Street, Frankenstein, and Dick Cavett.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Geographic
Chaplain of
Bourbon Street
Frankenstein
Dick Cavett
NII
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Quiet Bill Old
92Nd
U.S
Hinderlands
Toledo
Kissinger
Spiro Agnew
Hue
Clyde Davis Photo
American Legion Auxiliary
Leslie
Africa
Jerry McKinnish
Buck Owens
The
Waltons
Boll Award
Vienna
Calico County
Lylah
Clare
World Press
Owen Marshall
John Carson
New Zoo
NBC News
Electric Company
Mike Douglas
Black Journal
Buddwing
Spalding
AFC
Lavae
PHU
Goodyear
Yourne
West Third St
Wope, Ark
Arby Goodyear Service Store