U S Birth Rate Falls to All Time Low in 1972
Washington AP report shows 1972 birth rate dropped below the level needed to sustain zero population growth for the first time. Census Bureau notes births totaled 3,256,000 with 964,000 deaths and 33,000 net in migration, yielding a total population around 209.1 million by Jan 1, 1973.
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Washington
Census Bureau
U.S
Bureau
Solar power seen as answer to looming energy crunch
In a summer report from New York, energy demand strains grids as lights dim and air conditioning falters. Scientist Paul Rappaport argues for national solar policy and two conversion approaches, direct photovoltaic cells and thermal converters, to supplement fossil fuels and nuclear power.
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Paul Rappaport
National Science Foundation
University of Minnesota and
Honeywell, Inc
New York
ENS
United States
New Jersey
Sahara Desert
Rappaport
Princeton
Nid
RCA
Office of Science and Technology
U.S
Department of Energy
Earth
Skylab Space Station
Israel
Arizona
University of Minnesota
Water Conditioner Sales Pitch Echoes Local Ads
Local ad touts Culligan water conditioner units with door to door sales claims and installation pricing. It emphasizes best unit installed at 339 and non plumbed option at 389, noting higher costs if door sales were involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Culligan Man
U.S. and Japan to hold summit in Washington
President Nixon and Japanese Prime Minister Tanaka will meet in Washington from July 1 to August 1 in a summit described as an official visit. The talks focus on trade and monetary issues following their last Hawaii meeting in 1972.
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Washington
Nixon
Tanaka
White House
Hawaii
U.S
Japan
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