Myths Debunked on Marijuana Myths
An editorial argues myths about marijuana fade when tested by facts. A National Institute of Student Opinion survey of 95 000 high school students in 2 000 schools finds only five percent support unrestricted legalization. Forty nine percent demand medical proof of no lasting harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Institute of Student Opinion
Nixon uses veto threat to halt tax checkoff fight
Nixon flexed executive power to push back a tax checkoff to fund presidential campaigns, forcing a conference committee to delay action until 1976. Analysts note a pattern of strong vetoes amid Democratic Congress opposition and warn of potential clashes over a child day care bill and other spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Republic
Wilbur Mills
Ning
Congress
Andrew Johnson
Alben Barkley
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Barkley
FDR
Senate
Harry Truman
Robert A. Taft
Ohio
Up For House Action
Office of Economic Opportunity
Poverty Agency
Infrasound and Car Safety Highlight Conference
A British Acoustical Society gathering examined infrasounds below 32 Hz and their link to auto safety. Researchers warned driving speeds on highways may reach 120 decibels, potentially affecting balance, and reducing driver reaction times by 20 to 30 percent under normal conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Acoustical Society
The
Con
Ference
New Policy Tests U S Cut of Military Aid to India and Pakistan
The United States suspends military shipments to India and Pakistan, signaling a political shift though the immediate effect on procurement is minor. India remains a major aid recipient and still buys arms from Russia, France, and Britain, amid a broader dilemma over American humanitarian aid versus military support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
India
Pakistan
Washington
Russia
France
Britain
U.S
U.S.A
Great Britain
Rhodesia
U N Jet Fighters Strike Katangan Dumps Near Elisabethville
Star Files reports that U N jet fighters hit Katangan ammunition dumps six miles outside Elisabethville while explosions shook the capital. Dr E Stanley Jones to lead a Prayer Mission January 28 through February 2. Educational television discussed at Frederick County PTA meeting at James Wood High School. EARL BUNTING elected president of the National Association of Manufacturers at the 51st Congress of American Industry. Dr L S Kau, born in Hawaii to Chinese parents, named pathologist and laboratories director at Winchester Memorial Hospital. Cantabile Chorus, led by Jay H Lowden with Helen Woore, presents a program at Christ Episcopal Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.N
Katangan
Elisabethville
Earl Bunting
O'Sullivan Rubber Company
Winchester
National Association of Manufacturers
Congress of American Industry
L. S. Kau
Hawaii
Winchester Memorial Hospital
Jay H. Lowden
Helen Woore
Christ Episcopal Church
Hope and Effort The Remnant in Human Progress
Daily meditation on how remnants drive change from Moses and Magna Charta to Columbus and Washington. The piece argues that small groups and faithful effort shape history, science, and faith, urging continued hope and work, with God using remnants to accomplish wonders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Church
Rhodesia settlement shows power and compromise in politics
James J. Kilpatrick analyzes the Rhodesian settlement reached with London and Salisbury. He argues the deal reflects a rare arm's length compromise with a bill of rights and expanded black parliamentary representation. He contrasts Western hypocrisy and the African tribal context, noting potential timelines for full franchisement and the reminder that power politics shape nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rhodesia
South Africa
Great Britain
London
Salisbury
United Nations
Freedom Fighters
Portugal
Employed Couples Lose Tax Advantage
Washington tax and Social Security rules create an incentive for working couples to live apart. The piece notes that joint returns can raise taxes for married couples with combined incomes, while singles and retirees benefit from separate filings and pooled Social Security checks when cohabiting. It highlights that two retirees sharing a household can boost annual income to about 4,440, prompting concern about social norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pentagon
Smith
Grandpa Jones
Unusual Gifts Pop Up With Money in New Catalogs
New York shoppers face a catalog of bizarre presents from a 1650 horse replica at 2000 dollars to a hot dog cart at 1295 dollars, a coconut evening bag for 125, an ego rebuilder at 6, a whistle activated device, a musical spoon, an English secretary desk at 365, rain sounds at 75, a Santa dog suit, and the nothing box blinking for a year before fading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Memory Quiz Scorer Guide Headlines Daily Language
Based on 100 questions across 10 days the guide rates performance with daily averages. It classifies results as Memory Genius for 9 or 10 correct, Very Superior for 7 or 8, Excellent for 5 or 6, and Good for 4. It prompts turning to page two for correct answers and lists sample questions and formats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Equator
Beriberi
Aden
Martin
Marten
United States
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By Jack Bell
Gannett News Service
Democratic Congress
E. Stanley Jones
Frederick County
Parent-Teacher Association
James Wood High School
Near East
Egypt
John
Columbus
Virginia
George Washinton
Thirteen Colonies
Winchester Evening Star
Eugene P. Miller
Jack F. Davis
Douglas B. O'Connell
By James J. Kilpatrick
By Virginia Payette
By Joy Stilley
Hal Boyle
I.Q