Quiet environment bill passes House by 356 to 32 vote
The House approved a law to curb noise nationwide aiming to protect health and welfare. The bill tasks EPA with general noise standards for equipment and FAA rules to reduce aircraft noise, with expectations of gradual benefit as manufacturers align.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Environmental Protection Agency
Federal Aviation Administration
Congress
Peking Postscripts Chocolates And Dogs
AP Special Correspondent Hugh Mulligan reports a farewell gesture by Chinese hosts who gift 20 boxes containing 10 pounds of chocolates to about 87 reporters and a dozen White House aides, plane weight nearly a ton. The piece blends playful dinner theater with vivid dining details and a digressive note on Hangchow cuisine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Mulligan
Peking
White House
Anchorage
Alaska
My World Is Wide Letter to the Editor
Ruth Kash writes as a Middletown citizen outlining individual responsibility in public discourse. She stresses independence from organizations while affirming humanity and openness to dialogue. She invites readers to consider ideas and possibly join in mutual understanding.
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Middletown
Ruth Kash
Humanity
Goldmen Ave
Journal publication and subscription rates notice
The Journal published daily by News Journal Inc lists pricing for deliveries and subscriptions. It includes per copy prices, weekly and monthly motor route options, mailing rates for local and out of area readers, and an advance payment requirement. Founded in 1857.
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The
News Journal, Inc
First Ave
Middletown
Ohio
U.S.A
Passage on Taiwan in Shanghai communique sparks debate
Yale scholar David Rowe questions the Taiwan passage in the Shanghai communique calling for U.S. force reductions as tension eases. He argues the pledge could trigger a new war if U.S. support vanishes, given Mao Zedong and Zhou Enlai’s aims and Chiang Kai-shek’s position, with broader regional implications.
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Taiwan
Shanghai
David Rowe
Yale University
U.N
U.S
Chiang Kai-shek
Mao Tsetung
Chou Enlai
Peking
Orient
Russia
Singkiang
Manchuria
Kissinger
China
Nixon
United States
Taipei
Congress should reassert control over busing constitutional issues
Jeffrey Hart argues the administration's proposed constitutional amendment on busing is lengthy and unlikely to pass. He contends Congress must assert the people's will through legislation rather than rely on court interpretations, citing past anti busing positions and the Civil Rights Act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Mitchell
Congress
United States
Supreme Court
The Firsts And Worsts Of Richard M. Nixon
A critical look at Nixon’s use of the phrase first in speeches. The piece catalogs numerous instances of “first” and “historic” claims, noting exaggerated rhetoric during trips to Manila Indonesia and Romania and at events in Washington and New Jersey. It contrasts public grandiosity with historical context.
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Nixon
Philippines
United States
Romania
Europe
Morris County
California
Burger
White House
Whie House
Chicago
America
Mr. Nixon
Waldorf Astoria
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