Exploitation debate at United Nations frames two way street
Allende accuses U S corporations and banks of imperialism while Bush defends American investment as mutual. The piece argues a revisionist view of global wealth, notes Nigeria as a rising oil power, and suggests capital flows both fund development and sustain imported knowledge and profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvador Allende Gossens
Chile
United Nations General Assembly
United States
U.S
Allende
World Bank
George Bush
Ecology Movement
Nigeria
Editorials argue solar energy is a distant goal
The piece notes solar power faces many hurdles but surveys advances and dreams of large desert solar farms. It cites Aden and Marjorie Meinel and a University of Minnesota Honeywell project, outlines challenges like coatings and storage, and predicts significant use by 1990 with air conditioners by the late 1970s, urging continued pursuit of solar harvesting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B.C
Archimedes
Syracuse
the Nile
Cairo
University of Arizona
Aden
Marjorie Meinel
National Science Foundation
University of Minnesota/Honeywell Corp
Roger N. Schmidt
Honeywell
Schmidt
Two-Home Families Rise Amid Housing Boom
The article notes three million two-home households and a growth rate over 200,000 yearly. It cites 1972 housing starts at about 2.35 million with 10 to 15 percent second homes, plus mobile homes selling near 600,000. Estimated private construction value reaches $53 billion with about $8 billion in second homes and related goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association of Home Builders
Canal dispute in Panama tests U.S. relation and region
Panama fears loss of canal sovereignty but backs two‑track plan. Torrijos signals talks with the United States on a new treaty while diplomats push a broad Panamanian case for better terms abroad. Despite threats, Panamanians view the canal as vital to world commerce and to their economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bush
United States
Panama City
Omar Torrijos
Panama Canal
Torrijos
Panama
U.S
Canal Zone
Hay-Bunau Varilla
Canal
Fidel Castro
United Nations
Constituent Assembly
First National City Bank
New York
Boyle's Column: Man Dog and Cat Life Compared
HAL BOYLE argues civilization hurts man more than a cat or dog. He notes urban life burdens, money worries, and TV dullness as man’s drawbacks, while dogs lack cash and cats demand independence, making the cat life the best of the three.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Tom Thumb
Trade Trend Could Be Nixon Misstep
Bruce Biossat argues that foreign policy moves under Nixon risk misreading economic trends as labor pushes Burke Hartke measures to curb imports. Brookings experts warn of rising economic nationalism as Japan Europe and the US navigate interdependence, with trade growth pressuring policy and labor figures weighing long term impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Congress
U.S
Nixon
China
Soviet Union
United States
Brookings Institution
Brookings
Japan
Europe
America
Ray Cromley outlines Nixon end run around Congress
Nixon aides expect a rough new Congress will block major domestic reforms. They plan to bypass formal reorganization by executive orders and create White House task forces modeled on the National Security Council to streamline agencies and push policy without full congressional reshuffles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Congress
White House
Senate
House
House of Representatives
National Security Council
New Council On Economic Policy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joe Bradley
Pat Purvis
South Cedar Street
Pecos
Texas
ITa —__ ’RESS ASSOCIATION
U.S. State Department
Herbert Hoover
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Harry Truman
Lyndon Johnson
Boyle
Last Yuletide
Bruce Biossat
By Bruce Biossat
Ray Cromley
Santa
By Roger Bollen
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