Editorial Disastrous smog solution
Editorial argues that Southern Californians will not accept drastic gasoline rationing and mass mobility would fail. It endorses four day work weeks, car pool incentives, rapid transit, a regional air district, or tax on excessive car travel, while warning against overambitious quick fixes. It cites personal rapid transit as a future option demonstrated abroad and planned for Denver in 1975.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Los Angeles
Environmental Protection Agency
Southern California
Detroit
EPA
Dulles International
Germany
Japan
U.S
Denver
Columnist mocks unnamed sources on early candidate talk
A Sacramento columnist claims unnamed sources say a possible governor candidate named Gregory Peck was discussed by leading Democrats. Reporters chased Peck who denied interest. The piece then notes Republicans consider asking Bing Crosby to run for the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Gregory Peck
Peck
Bing Crosby
U.S. Senate
Violence Across the World Sparks Pervasive Gloom
The author notes a weekend dominated by violence and death from Khartoum to Wounded Knee and a Virginia building collapse, reflecting on civilization amid rising global and domestic unrest and comparing it to historical tyrants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Khartoum
Sudan
Wounded Knee
South Dakota
Virginia
Southeast Asia
Violent Acts and Indian Grievances in Social Tensions
The author laments rising violence from Israel and rebels against harsh Indian treatment, condemns U.S. neglect of treaties, and questions the Red Cloud era image of Indians. He denounces Khartoum massacres as senseless murder by Black September, noting the sorrow of American and Belgian families and doubting preventive boards will help control a determined actor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
United States
Wounded Knee
Khartoum
Food price rise blamed on many global factors
New York expert Dr. Don Paarlberg of the USDA argues no single villain drives higher food costs. He cites 1972 crop failures abroad, rising incomes, expanded food stamp program, two currency devaluations, cyclical livestock trends, and stronger wholesale and retail margins as key contributors to global price increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Don Paarlberg
United States Department of Agriculture
United States
Paarlberg
Paarberg
Terrorism could redraw Arab world alignments after Khartoum killings
The Khartoum embassy murders by Black September threaten a shift in Arab politics, widening rifts between revolutionary regimes led by Libya, Syria, Egypt and conservative monarchies, notably Saudi Arabia. The incident underscores global anti terror efforts by the United States, including proposals for diplomat hazard pay and sanctions against states harboring terrorists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khartoum
Sphese
Guerrla
Baader-Meinhof Hang
Cleo A. Noel
U.S
Sudan
Terreristi. dL
International Civil Aviation Organization
Arab World
Libya
Syria
Egypt
Monnarchies
Saudi Arabia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Adolf Hitler
Josef Stalin
Walter T. Ridder
Love
Arden
Ridder Publications
George Wit
Alltel
By Will Lissner
New York Times News Service
Manhattan
Wall Street
Paatberg
Department of Agriculture
Marin
Cheny
John Gordon Mein
Guatemala City
Clinton Knox
Haiti
Burke Elbrick
Brazil
Osoontarns
Argentina
Organization For American States
United Nations General Assembly
Sfil
Pat Newson
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