The New Energy Era and Its Looming Shortfall
The piece argues that energy use will surge with summer demand while reserves remain underbuilt. It notes environmental protection delayed integration, efficiency losses in power conversion, and only 60 percent reliability in early plant operations. It warns Americans may consume more energy in the next 20 years than in all prior century.
Editorial: Hawaii's 'sugar coated fortress' critique
Francine du Plessix Gray argues in Hawaii The Sugar Coated Fortress that the islands’ racial equality is superficial and that tourism, developers, and ethnic power dynamics mask deep inequities. She cautions Hawaiians’ history of racism mirrors that of American Indians and wonders if superficial equality might ever become real.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francine du Plessix Gray
Hawaii
Pineapple Trust
Oahu
Mrs. Gray
Waste report urges rail workers to curb loss of materials
The Rock IslandRocket urges employees to improve inventory control amid widespread discard of spikes rail anchors plates and drums. It argues minimal costs per item can skyrocket when hundreds are left behind and calls for tighter accountability across the railroad industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rock Island
Today in History May 30 1972 notable events listed
On May 30 dates span 1431 Joan of Arc burned at Rouen, 1498 Columbus third voyage sails, 1539 de Soto lands in Florida, 1883 Brooklyn Bridge collapse panic, 1942 Allied bombing Cologne, 1961 Trujillo assassination, 1963 East Pakistan windstorm toll, 1972 Khrushchev at Benny Goodman tour, 5 years ago Nigeria army mobilized after Biafra, 1 year ago Mars mission launch. Birthdays Benny Goodman 63 Cornelia Otis Skinner 71.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Joan of Arc
Rouen
France
Christopher Columbus
Spain
New World
Hernando de Soto
Florida
Brooklyn
New York
Cologne
Germany
Dominican Republic
Rafael Trujillo
East Pakistan
Nikita Khrushchev
Moscow
Benny Goodman
Letters to the Editor Guidelines for Publication
The notice outlines submission rules for letters to the editor. Writers must include signature and address, which may be withheld on request. Letters must stay under 500 words, be of general interest, and avoid poor taste to be considered for print.
Minelaying in Vietnam a sporadic effort despite claims
A NEA overview notes 33 mining incidents on the Long Tau River from 1965 to 1967 with several ships mined and sunk. It argues mining was erratic and largely ineffective, while U.S. aerial mining of North Vietnam shifted traffic to night truck routes. The piece questions future mine use and supplier roles from China or the USSR.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nea
South Vietnam
Long Tau
Saigon
Eastern Mariner
Nha Be
Baton Rouge Victory
S del Mar
Our Lady of Peace
Elaine
Etma
U.S
United States
North Vietnam
Nixon
Haiphong
Hon Gai
Cam Pha
Hanoi
China
Soviet Union
Moscow
Peking
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Boyle's Column Highlights Light, Poverty and Space Trivia
HAL BOYLE surveys mailbag questions and tidbits from science, astronomy and social quirks. He cites a New Zealand anatomist linking sitting to varicose veins, notes lighting needs rise with age, compares bridge skills by Oswald Jacoby, and muses on wealth in Amherst in 1772. He ends with stars outshining the sun and a joke about warming up after an icy reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Colin A. Alexander
New Zealand
American Optometric Association
Oswald Jacoby
U.S
Jacoby
Dwight D. Eisenhower
John F. Kennedy
Lyndon B. Johnson
Edward H. Faulkner
Amherst
Mass
Nathaniel Dickinson
Harvard
Tax reform a myth in Brookings study says 1972 voters misled
Bruce Biossat argues the Brookings Institution finds federal reform unlikely to ease tax burdens. The report shows total taxes rising due to Medicare Social Security and defense costs while past cuts created offset limits. Property tax relief is unlikely given looming deficits and new programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Nea
George McGovern
George Wallace
McGovern
Wallace
California
Hubert Humphrey
Brookings Institution
Nixon
Brookings
Treasury
U.S
Wallace Tragedy Shames Nation In Presidential Campaign
The nation reels as Governor Wallace is gravely wounded by an assassin in Maryland while pursuing the presidency. The editorial urges adherence to law and tolerance, notes a history of political violence, and calls for swift justice for suspects plus reflection on national attitudes toward violence and political life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George C. Wallace
United States of America
Wallace
Maryland
United States
Abraham Lincoln
Garfield
McKinley
Kennedy
Joseph Sangara
Roosevelt
Truman
Robert Kennedy
Martin Luther King
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mike Oestreicher
Linda Oestreicher
South Cedar Street
Pecos
Texas
Ray Cromley
Boyle
Bruce Biossat
By Neg Cochran