Editorials Gold in your crankcase
Editorial argues for recycling used motor oil to reduce pollution and conserve resources. It cites 400 to 450 million gallons dumped yearly and a Vanik bill requiring resealable bottles with a 10 cent deposit and dealer oil collection points. Calspan engineers claim lead recovery from refined oil could be substantial, boosting value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. Vanik
Ohio
Calspan Corp
Beyond the Gas Station: Reuse Ideas for Closed Service Sites
Amid a wave of station closures after 1973, readers proposed varied repurposes for former gas sites. Suggestions include dry cleaning substation, auto repair, bus terminal, parking, laundromat, small shops, fast food, open-air market, drive-in bank, and used-car sales in prime locations.
No rush for impeachment decision
The article reports that Congress and the White House show no rush to decide Nixon impeachment as Watergate probes continue. It notes timing tied to the 1974 elections, possible post election Senate trial, and debates over delaying testimony and evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter R. Mears
Associated Press
Washington
Congress
White House
Nixon
Congressional
Senate
House Judiciary Committee
House
Judiciary Committee
Home mortgage market bleeds away under high rates
The home mortgage market shrinks as high interest rates push funds to higher yields. Withdrawals from savings accounts and a $1.5 billion annual lending gap at savings and loan associations curb thrift lending. Life insurers favor multifamily and commercial loans, shifting away from single family housing, raising questions about future home financing dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cunniff
New York
Mutual Savings Banks
Savings and Loan Associations
Life Insurance
The
Institute of Life Insurance
Ers
Local Newspaper Rates and Staff List Confuse Readers
The fragment shows a publisher and staff roles plus a confusing rate schedule for Livingston County and outside rates. It lists names such as Jerome Pearre and Elizabeth Harris along with various job titles and a per-year mail rate jumble. The text ends with unclear notes on subscriptions and a Pentecost related term.
Flag maker sees rising flag demand amid pollution and patriotism
Milwaukee based Eder Flag Manufacturing Co. head Mel Shikora says air pollution and patriotism drive flag sales. He predicts a 1976 flag boom for bicentennial celebrations and notes a shift toward historical flags as more people view the flag as country history rather than political symbol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wis
Mel Shikora
Shikora
Eder Flag Manufacturing Co
Parson India tops nations in spiritual values satire
Russell Baker lampoons India as moral judge of world powers in a spoof that cast America Russia China Britain and Saudi Arabia seeking favor with a exhausted India now boasting a new atomic bomb. The piece skewers arms race and moral posturing with clipped punchlines and period tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Baker
New York Times
India
American
America
Russia
United Nations
China
Everbody
Jonathan Livingston
Saudi Arabia
Britain
Poland
Sadie Thompson
Small solutions may be the answer to emissions policy
Prof. Alfred Kahn argues that catalytic converters are not a universal fix for CO pollution in St. Louis area. He notes that ambient CO and COHb levels relate strongly to smoking and industrial work, and suggests modest lifestyle and policy changes like car pooling and better ventilation alongside continued emission controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Kahn
Kahn
Earth Sciences
Center For Urban and Environmental Research and Services
Southern Illinois University At
Edwardsville
National Science Foundation
St. Louis
SIUE
Congress
Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville
Washington University
St. Louis University
EPA
Illinois lawmakers face record pay hike proposal
The Illinois General Assembly considers raising salaries from 17 500 to 22 500, making state taxpayers pay 5 3 million annually plus fringe benefits. New York and California pay more or similar, yet total costs vary with legislative size. Illinois would become among the top earners, with a 87 percent rise from four years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William C. Wertz
Associated Press
Springfield, Ul
Illinois General Assembly
Illinois
Bernard Epton
Chicago
Springfield
New York
California
Council of State Governments
New Hampshire
Pennsylvania
Texas
Ohio
Michigan
General Assembly
U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
Internal Revenue Service
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