ERTS Satellite Advances Earth Resource Mapping
NASA and Goddard Space Flight Center report the earth resources satellite ERTS makes 188 orbits daily, with 35,000 color prints piling up. Computer analysis of high altitude photos reveals usable but unused farmland, pollution plumes, and precise resource mapping benefiting planners and researchers worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth Resources
ERTS
United States
Goddard Space Flight Center
Maryland
Editorial urges accountability over executive privilege in Nixon era
The piece argues President Nixon hides in Secrecy while asserting executive privilege. It urges Congress to compel White House staffers, notably John Dean, to testify fully and hold the administration accountable to the public. The editorial warns that disregarding subpoenas risks unchecked power and secrecy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sammentiere
United States
Nixon
Helias
Eisenhower
Kennedy
White House
John W. Dean
Senate
L. Patrick Gray LII
Peri
FBI
Gray Tumself
Dean
Gray
Congress
Nigon
Haldeman
Nissinger-Ziegler
Consumers brace for price fight as shopping habits shift
AP Business Analyst John Cunniff examines how American consumers face rising energy costs and food prices. The piece notes growing education and awareness empower buyers, while industry pressure to spend remains strong and faith in consumer resolve is tested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cunniff
New York
Virginia Knauer
Court nixes church attendance as condition for teen’s release
A judge had ordered a teenager convicted of malicious mischief to attend church for a year in exchange for suspended jail time. On appeal a higher court struck down the religious service requirement, ruling it violated the First Amendment freedom of religion.
Probation Limits and Rights in Judicial Handling
A discussion of probation as a tool for lesser offenders notes judges may set reasonable activity limits but cannot strip basic constitutional rights. A blood donation penalty was ruled unconstitutional while restrictions tied to future conduct can be upheld. The piece cites appeals outcomes and emphasizes trial court discretion with option to accept or reject probation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Hind Starts Personal SST Project In Vermont Backyard
Wallace Hind, a Vermont brewery worker, pursues an independent SST using junkyard parts with his son Wilbur. He plans a nose that points upward, dual exhausts to curb sonic booms, and envisions a future space lab or lunar lander. A gray-suited airline representative ends the interview.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeffrey Alderman
Associated Press
NEW York (Ap
Wallace Hind
Hind
Congress
Henrrietta Hind
Wilbur
Farmer Jones
Death Penalty Gets A Second Chance
Analysis of President Nixon's plan to reinstate capital punishment through a national code with a separate sentencing jury guided by aggravating and mitigating factors. Debates over deterrence, variability in state applications, and potential effects on future convictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Nixon
Congress
United States
Liechtenstein
France
Spain
Europe
Africa
Asia
Middle East
England
Pennsylvania
Alexander Bickel
Yale Law School
Quick Quiz Answers About Birds And Speed
A drake is a male duck while the female has no special designation. The Migratory Bird Treaty is a pact among the United States Canada and Mexico to protect migratory birds. The first Indy 500 winner averaged 74.59 mph in 1911. Egg color does not indicate food value with white and brown equally nutritious. The crow is often rated the most intelligent of birds by many scientists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
ERTS
Arthur Clarke
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
United States
Canada
Mexico
Letters to the Editor Guidelines
The notice outlines submission rules for letters to the editor including signature and address requirement, word limit of 500 words, general interest criteria, and a prohibition on poor taste. It emphasizes possible withholding of signature and address upon request.
On This Day in History March 22, 1973
Highlights include the 1765 Stamp Act passage by Parliament, 1622 massacre deaths in Virginia, 1794 Dutch slave trade ban law, Decatur duel wounds, 1945 Arab League founding, Sukarno surrender 1967, and Viet Nam tensions and Belfast bombing notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
North America
Congress
U. S
Stephen Decatur
James Barron
Washington
Arab League
Cairo
Indonesia
Sukarno
Suharto
United States
South
Vietnam
William C. Westmoreland
Belfast
Carnival World Almanac Clarifies Gemstone Terms
The World Almanac states that precious stones are diamonds rubies sapphires and emeralds with other stones labeled semiprecious. It notes that pearls, though valuable, are not considered precious stones, and defines precious gems as minerals refined by cutting polishing and engraving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World Almanac
Newsquiper Enterprise Asst
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEA
Chicago
By Roger Bollen
Uy 35 Chamber of Commerce
A. Q. Mowbray
General Motors
U. S. Stell
American Bar Association
Texas State Bar Association
Will Bernard
Pecos Enterprise
O'Ferrall
PALLY
Thronel
South Cedar Street
Pecos
Texas
Press Association
Boyle
Ireland
Maurice H. Stans
Mohammed
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