Another Chance for Car Makers
In a Senate safety probe amid rising crash tolls the press calls for stronger car safety rules. The industry resists federal emittols and urges a voluntary, industry run program with a clear deadline and government oversight if targets are not met.
Can We Learn From History About Land Ravages
A historic warning asks if lessons from past soil exploitation can prevent further degradation. It cites Oklahoma’s rapid resource loss and California’s shrinking redwood forests to argue conservation failures lead to misery and poverty, urging foresight and policy change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Open Forum Editor Questions Palestine Ideas Debate
The letter questions the claim that most great ideas came from Palestine and argues for recognizing Greek Roman and Zoroastrian influences. It notes Palestine’s syncretic role and cites Christianity Judaism and Islam as sparked there while praising Western thought as blends of Greek Roman philosophy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palestine
Rome
Middle East
Egypt
Greece
Persia
Pharoah Ahknaton
Join Nicholls
Atherton St
Talk Show Pollution Criticizes Radio Hosts and Welfare Spending
A letter by Hank Strickland of Artesia condemns talk shows for polluting airwaves with criticisms of police and welfare spending. He calls for listeners to note sponsors and question dealers about stopping the so called subtle propaganda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hank Strickland
Arkansas St. Artesia
Ripon Society pushes new path on Red China policy
A liberal Republican group urges a conciliatory US stance toward Red China, calls for increased people-to-people contact, and opposes blocking UN entry. It favors a two China approach, expanded trade with Beijing, continued strategic goods restrictions, and inviting China to anti proliferation talks. The piece notes growing bipartisan debate on China policy and the value of democratic discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ripon Society
Red China
U.S
Peking
United Nations
Society
Republican Party
China
United States
Senate
We Can Get Along With Automation
Economist Ed Gingberg presented a paper on automation at a recent behavioral seminar. The discussion covered the partnership between man and machines, noting both harmonious and fearful aspects as society stands on the edge of a computer revolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Gingberg
Advances in technology and society across eras
McGill Sciences and Mass Media at Arden House discuss how technology advances intertwine with education, skilled labor, and economy. Insights from Professor Ginzberg emphasize the need to export managerial talent along with technology and note shifts from goods to service sector employment since 1820, with reduced work hours likely as a future adjustment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arden House
New York
Russell Sage Foundation
The
Columbia School of Journalism
McCormick
Midwestern
East
Ginzberg
Gna
Hopeful signs amid Viet Nam political turmoil
The piece argues a return to civilian government in Viet Nam is essential and possible, despite military splits and Buddhist factionalism. It discusses the United States backing for free elections, the likelihood of a federal structure and local autonomy, and the strategic need to prevent minority groups from seizing power, with democracy seen as a long-term but necessary risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viet Nam
Washington
United States
Honolulu
South Viet Nam
Nguyen Chanh Thi
Thi
Saigon
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