Ford executive voices restrained outrage over auto pollution
Pressure to curb emissions on 1971 Ford models triggers a rare public rebuke from Henry Ford II. He clarifies he does not oppose cleaner engines and notes the industry is at a turning point, with the American public demanding progress and lower pollution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford II
Ford Motor Company
Ford
Intolerable Affront and the Fight for Burial Honors
A discussion of racial discrimination in veterans’ burial, court orders forcing a cemetery to admit a Black soldier, plus commentary on automotive industry reform pressures. It links civil rights justice with demands for cleaner cars, safer roads, and stronger national policy. The piece notes ongoing public pressure and legislative efforts, including Muskie’s 1975 non-polluting car bill, and closes with a biblical reference about resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Williams
Fort Pierce
Fla
South Vietnam
Ford
Detroit
Sen
Edmund Muskie
Education as Sacred Cow in U S School Funding Debates
John Chamberlain argues that education spending has become the nations sacred cow while evidence from Coleman Jencks and New York City studies shows money alone does not raise scholastic achievement. He cites Head Start and other programs as costly failures and urges demanding evidence and discipline before more funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Nixon
Office of Education
Roger Freeman
Stanford University
White House
Richard Nixon
Seattle
Freeman
James S. Coleman
Johns Hopkins University
Christopher Jencks
Congress
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Stanford
An Alarming Prospect In Cambodia Aid Program
Washington considers a $200 million annual Cambodian aid plan led by Charles Mann, the ex Saigon aid chief ousted after Moss committee findings. The proposal mirrors Vietnam schemes blamed for corruption and profiteering, including a commodity import program and an international fund to prop up the currency. Congress críticas warn Mann is not competent, and Moss vows scrutiny as Cambodia nears a similar aid path amid broader US assistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambodia
Charles Mann
Saigon
House
John Moss
Dcalif
Moss
Mann
Laos
Moss Committee
Porter Hardy
Dva
Nixon
Thee Department
White House
U.S
Vietnam
Thieu
Middletown Ohio Newspaper Subscription Rates
The Journal published daily by News Journal Inc lists subscription rates for various delivery methods. Per copy prices are given for weekday and Sunday editions, with weekly, monthly, and yearly options in city, suburban, trading, and outside areas, including international rates. Founded in 1857.
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The
News Journal, Inc
First
Middletown
Oto
Ohio
Veperdoy
City End
USA
Rnmeil
Environmental threat and the activist’s burden
Senator Muskie argues the environmental struggle mirrors past reform battles and warns that swift drastic controls on pollution could harm society. He notes smog, polluted waters, DDT, and pesticide harm to wildlife as driving fears while acknowledging the impracticality of immediate shutdowns of major power plants. To Be Continued Thursday.
Seaports Rise in Mid-America Amid River Renewal
Paul Harvey notes a river driven industrial revival in Yazoo Mississippi and Fort Smith Arkansas. He cites plans to make the Yazoo navigable to the sea and to connect Tulsa with world waterways by next spring. Other prospects include dredging the Red River to Dangerfield and the Trinity to Dallas and Fort Worth amid a national shift toward waterborne commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lady Bangshire
Jin Yazoo
Miss
Yazoo
Fort Smith
Ark
Arkansas River
Oklahoma
Tulsa
Ft. Chaffee
Arkansas
Red River
Dangerfield
Texas
Trinity
Dallas
Fort Worth
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America
John Chamberlain
District of Columbia
Carl Hansen
Hansen
Washington
Beit Vocational High School
Board of Education
Bell
Frank Mankiewicz
Tom Braden
Indochina
Congressman Moss
China
CIP
United States
Dennis the Menace
the Journal
John Roche
John P. Roche
Maine
Edmund S. Muskie
Cscm Rescue
Paul Harvey
Mid-America
United
States