Technology as mankind's ally not its foe says historian
Prof. Edmundo O Gorman argues technology empowers human progress and civilization. He asserts the enemy is misuse and reckless growth not technology itself, urging inner restraint, foresight, and long term balance to avoid a selfdefeating world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmundo O’gorman
Smithsonian
Museum of History and Technology
O'Gorman
Editorial on the late Vietnam War end and tactics
The piece condemns the final phase of the Vietnam War for its waste of life and says both sides sought ground before the cease-fire. It notes pointless shelling of U.S. bases in the last hours and argues the war ended as it began with Communist terrorism and a paradoxical view of non-Communist retaliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
U.S
Pentagon plan for in home warning receivers sparks fear
The Defense Department proposes radio receivers in homes to speed warnings for tornadoes floods and nuclear threats. Critics fear Big Brother overtones and privacy invasion, suggesting street corner sirens or public alerts as cheaper less intrusive alternatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Defense Department
George Orwell
Big Brother
White House
Pentagon
Shivers for Drunk Drivers Across Foreign Lands
Trial magazine warns drivers about heavy penalties for drunken driving in several nations. Malaya imposes jail and may punish a wife, South Africa seeks a decade sentence or fines, Turkey extradites to the boon docks, and El Salvador can execute by firing squad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malaya
South Africa
Turkey
el Salvador
Nixon sees great year ahead despite inflation risks
AP analysis notes President Nixon optimistic about a strong year as he pledges restraint to curb inflation aiming for about 3 to 3.5 percent. He warns that food prices, employment limits, and higher lumber costs could temper gains while tax refunds and stock of homes and mobile homes bolster consumer spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cunniff
New York
Nixon
Congress
Gill Fox
Boyle's Column Highlights Mid Century Curiosities
New York AP columnist HAL BOYLE notes mail can reveal odd truths about aging trends and lifestyle. He cites National Geographic on longevity linked to marriage and outdoor living, plus a rise in alcohol spending and a shift from hard liquors since 1906. He warns on arson motives, cites quotes from Wright and Allen, debunks owl blindness, and shares a dishwashing habit of harpist Gerald Goodman with Baudelaire’s hospital bed metaphor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
National Geographic Society
United States
Frank Lloyd Wright
Fred Allen
Gerald Goodman
Baudelaire
Early auto factory and celestial questions recap
The Olds Company in Detroit produced the first quantity production auto factory in 1900. The seven deadly sins are Pride covetousness lust anger gluttony envy and sloth. Polaris has not always been the pole star Thuban was recorded around 300 B.C. The old time device to extinguish candles is a snuffer. A Lunar Module orbits the moon in about two hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olds Company
Detroit
Polaris
Thuban
Letters to the Editor Guidelines Include Signatures
The notice outlines submission rules for letters to the editor. Writers must include signature and address, or request anonymity. Letters may not exceed 500 words and should address general public interest. Poor taste letters will not be considered.
American Family shows conflict and faith amid fame
The Loud family of Santa Barbara becomes a national spectacle as a camera crew documents seven months of their lives over eight to 12 weeks. The piece contrasts their turmoil with Mormon family programs promoting home life and outreach, noting the series ends with the couple's divorce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Loud
Santa Barbara
Calif
Southeast Asia
Loud
California
New York
Andy Warhol
Church of the Latter Day Saints
David Lawrence McKay
Utah State
Today in History February Fifth 1973
On this date in history many events are listed from 1917 to 1968 including Mexico becoming a federated republic, Minorca captured by Spain, Sweden recognizing the United States, first lawyers admitted to the US Supreme Court, US treaties with Denmark and Portugal, Roosevelt court packing controversy, Manila battles in 1945, and a Canada no confidence vote ten years earlier. Birthdays include Arthur Sulzberger Hank Aaron and a Thought for today attributed to Henrik Ibsen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Mexico
Mediterranean
Minorca
Sweden
United States
U. S. Supreme Court
Denmark
Portugal
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Supreme Court
U. S
Philippine
Manila
Canada
John Diefenbaker
Johnson
Israel
New York
Population density in 1970 census by state
The 1970 Census shows United States density at 57.5 persons per square mile. New Jersey leads with 953.1 and Rhode Island at 905.5. Alaska and Wyoming are least dense at 0.5 and 3.4 respectively. Copyright 1970 newspaper Enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New Jersey
Rhode Island
Alaska
Wyoone
TAK
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bruce Biossat
O’gorman
Chairman Mao
China
Mao
American Trial Lawyers Association
O’ferrall Paul
Joe Bradley
Pat Purvis
South Cedar Street
Pecns
Texas
TEXA
Ress Association
Mary Sue
Boyle
Moon
Times
Arthur O. Sulzberger
Hank Aaron
Henrik I[bsen
Dick Turner