Smog Control Across Cities Aims for Cleaner Air
The article contrasts London’s historic success in eradicating coal smoke via fuel bans with ongoing American struggles to curb pollutants from gasoline engines. It notes Paris claim of reducing exhaust by carburetor adjustments and asks if simple mechanical tweaks could offer major relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
London
United States
Paris
When small appliances became disposable despite repair hopes
The piece notes a shift from repair to disposal for small appliances as prices fall and mass production rises. Rivets replace screws, making repair harder, and occasional defects slip through. Consumers must accept lower repairability as prices dip below ten dollars, despite nostalgia for lasting goods.
Ohio State professor seeks softer contact lens material
In Columbus Ohio residents report rabbits with vision trouble due to contact lenses. a university professor pursues gentler materials for lenses for humans not rabbits. The remark that rabbits are used because they resemble people draws skepticism about the comparison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio State University
George Washington Hotel Receives Miller Home Deed
The George Washington Hotel has received the deed on the Miller home on Cameron Street next to the hotel. Sold to the corporation by Mrs. Ellen Swimley and Joseph P. Miller, the house had been the Miller residence for 77 years. City leaders and businessmen toured Winchester historic sites on a bus tour sponsored by the Winchester-Frederick Historical Society to better know the city. A Winchester trapshooting team with E. E. Cuthbert C. J. Renner Arthur Seabright and Willis F. Anderson competed in the Washington Gun Club War Bond Shooting March in Washington. Transition to peace caused job losses among war workers. The Jack and Jill School will open September 4 under Mrs. Lillian Babb, with assistance from Mrs. John Jones and Mrs. Fred Stine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Miller
Cameron St
Ellen Swimley
Joseph P. Miller
Winchester
The
Winchester - Frederick
E.E. Cuthbert
C.J. Renner
Arthur Seabright
Willis F. Anderson
Washington
Lillian Babb
John Jones
Fred Stine
Mars Next After Moon: A Meditative Look at Life
Daily Meditation reflects on crackpots who believed in lunar travel and how Mars could harbor life. It muses on Einstein, cosmic purpose, and the urge to push beyond Earth as the moon discussion gives way to Mars and future frontiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Earth
Lewis Carroll
Jim Jeffries
Mississippi River
John the Baptist
Cordell Hull
Richard
Time to Fight and Talk at the United Nations
James Reston argues at the United Nations in New York that diplomats are shifting from confrontation to negotiation as the U.N. marks its 25th anniversary. He notes tentative talks on arms control and Middle East peace, a 90 day Arab–Israeli cease fire, and possible private presidential discussions in the autumn session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
United Nations
N.Y
Middle East
Southeast Asia
NATO
Warsaw Pact
Elbe
Moscow
Washington
China
United States
Warsaw
U.N
Nixon
East River
Kosygin
Israel
New York
World Peace Organization
Britain
France
West Germany
Soviet Union
Nasser
United Arab Republic
U.S
Indochina
Europe
Ra II crew reports global ocean pollution from oil dumps
Explorer Thor Heyerdahl and Ra II crew describe the Atlantic as a single garbage dump with oil slicks and debris along shipping lanes. Norman Baker notes oil lumps up to half a dollar in size and widespread trash from passing ships, urging international anti pollution agreements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
Thor Heyerdahl
Atlantic Ocean
Norman Baker
Morocco
Barbados
Tentihwean
There Is No Law In This New York Campaign
Adam Walinsky, Democratic nominee for New York Attorney General, argues that law no longer governs daily life. He cites Harlem drug violence, mercury pollution hurting fishermen, and unsafe workplaces to claim a system failure across society. He contends rebuilding law requires cooperation across races and classes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Rockefeller Center
Adam Walinsky
Walinsky
New York
America
Harlem
Louis Leftkowitz
Drinking Too Much Beer Can Damage the Liver
Wayne G Brandstadt MD answers questions about alcohol effects on health. Beer can raise risk of cirrhosis heart disease pancreas and brain damage with heavy use and alcohol levels. The column explains beer moderation safety blood alcohol level and cautions against assuming any drink is harmless.
Telephone Directory Notes and Editor Contacts
Advertising and business lines 667 3200 list Jack F Davis general manager and executive editor Eugene P Miller news editor Douglas B O Connell managing editor and phone 667 3211 reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Advertising and Business
Jack F. Davis
Eugene P. Miller
Douglas B. O'Connell
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Earl L. Douglas
Albert Einstein
Moon
By James Reston
General Assembly
By Tom Wicker
By Wayne G. Brandstadt, M.D
I.Q
Carl N the