Noise Pollution Emerges as a Growing Environmental Issue
A New York Times book review notes noise pollution is rising in concern though less visible than air or waste. Studies cited show jet workers suffer diarrhea nausea and pneumothorax despite ear protection, and pregnant babies react to loud sounds. Prolonged exposure may harm hearing for future generations. The piece questions the acceptability of tolerating ongoing noise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Cort
New York Times
Cort
Nixon’s sparse press conferences draw criticism from critics
The piece argues the President uses press access as a convenience, favoring broadcasts over Q&A sessions. It notes the four month gap since a broadcast news conference and contends such formats deprive the public of direct questioning and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Letters to the Editor Questioning Fuel Exports to Reds
A reader condemns U S fuel and materials exports to Communist nations. She cites 1966 Times reports and 1970 export licenses to Russia, arguing such aid comforts the enemy and urges readers to petition the government. Contact details are provided for signatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Journal
Johnson
Soviet Union
Poland
Hungary
Commerce Department
Russia
North Vietnam
Public opinion on Vietnam war and peace talks
A letter from R G Longworth argues against Paris peace talks noting high American casualties since 1961 and since talks began. He questions who benefits, urges winning the war quickly, and questions the utility of prolonged negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Paris
R.g.longworth
Woodridge
Hopes Tree Stolen For Use By Child
A neighbor reports a spruce tree chopped from a yard and asks for its return or use, hoping it can be given to brighten a child’s Christmas. The plea emphasizes Christmas spirit and bringing joy to a child’s heart through the reclaimed tree.
Christmas Eve Memories From German Village Cols Story
In a reminiscence of a Columbus German Village childhood, the writer recalls Christmas Eve as the main celebration with stockings of candy and nuts, oranges, and modest gifts. They describe frugal parents, after school work, and the belief that money cannot buy true pleasure, only love and shared kindness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ceiling Demands On Wages And Prices
A letter argues that to stop strikes and labor trouble the government must impose ceilings on wages and the cost of living. Without government action the country risks dictatorship and the decline of freedoms fought for by ancestors. Citizens should prioritize more than money before it is too late.
Middletown Journal Subscription Rates Notice
The Journal publishes daily by News Journal Inc Middletown Ohio. Subscriptions offered per week by news dealer and mail routes in city and suburban areas. Rates listed include daily, Sunday, and yearly options for local and international delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the News Journal, Inc
Middletown
Ohio
Post
Moter Route Inc
Trea
USA
Burns urges inflation fight with productivity push
Washington—Arthur F. Burns, Fed chair, spoke at Pepperdine College on inflation and growth. He urged nationwide local productivity councils, revised minimum wage laws, national building codes, and compulsory arbitration to curb rising costs. He warned wage hikes outpacing productivity threaten price stability and urged renewed confidence to support recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Arthur F. Burns
Federal Reserve Board
Pepperdine College
Los Angeles
Burns
Colleges Versus People and the Liberal Campus
Jeffrey Hart argues that students increasingly use universities as a path to elites while identifying less with the institution. He surveys faculty liberal leanings, noting high support for radical student activism and Humphrey, with a majority left-leaning across social sciences. He explains self-selection into academia by preexisting political orientation rather than inherent intelligence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American University
Aoosinlh
Ivy League
Berkeley
Princeton
Hubert Humphrey
Nixon
Dick Gregory
The
Political Science Association
Gallup
Vitenam
Humphrey
Wallace
Mychael
Indians Evicted from Fort Lawton Amid Park Plan Talk
Indians claim Fort Lawton occupying 1,100 acres in Seattle as the Army closes it. National Geographic says aim is an Indian cultural center while Seattle favors converting the site into a city park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Lawton
Seattle
U.S. Army
National Geographic Society
Helsinki Route 3-T streetcar tour charms visitors
National Geographic notes that Helsinki trolley line 3-T weaves a figure eight through the city passing the cathedral Parliament House and vibrant markets. At each stop a guided voice in English describes sights via the streetcar sound system for travelers.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paul J. Day
White House
Ronald L. Ziegler
Ziegler
Box
Denis Lunsford
Carlisle
Dave
the Journal
David Lawrence
King Features Syndicate
Jeffrey Hart
Dennis the Menace
Paxoi
Greece's
Ionian Islands
Rockies
Appalachians
Mountain Ranges
U.S
New Orleans
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