Billions Spent on Fat Reduction and Persuasive Causes
The piece argues Americans will spend billions in the coming decade on home fat-reduction devices and diet gimmicks. It questions whether this spending will lower average weight, noting that true weight loss requires eating less than energy used and suggesting psychological and societal factors drive overeating. It ends with a provocative remark on love and obesity.
Disincentives for Downtown Car Use Discussed
The article questions using price increases to curb behavior such as driving downtown. It cites high taxes on liquor and cigarettes as disincentives and explores ideas like raising monthly parking costs to deter suburban single occupancy. Proposals include car pool discounts and taxes on parking fees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal
NATO Quandary Pressures on Western Security Alliance
The piece argues NATO remains the best Western Europe defense against aggression but warns against weakening the alliance in pursuit of East West detente. It notes Willy Brandt and Richard Nixon at a Key Biscayne conference reaffirming support for NATO while cautioning about a flatter diplomatic climate that could erode its structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Free World
Western Europe
Willy Brandt
Nixon
Will Nixon Sato Confront Japan China and Okinawa Costs
Henry J. Taylor notes mutual anxieties at Nixon Sato talks on U S Japan confidence and Okinawa peace. He cites Japan defense spending under 1 percent of GNP and Okinawa casualties 49 151 with 12 521 American KIA in the 83 day battle. He sees Sato balancing Tokyo’s ties with Beijing and Moscow amid domestic pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Nixon
San Clemente
Eisaku Sato
U.S
Japan
Sato
Okinawa
Vietnam
Ryukyu
Far East
Kosygin
United States
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Adm
Thomas H. Moorer
Pacific
Kyosuke Hirotsu
Public Security Investigation Agency
FBI
Communist Party
Hirotsu
Administration seeks to curb massive school busing
Washington reports the Nixon administration plans to curb busing aimed at racial balance in schools through Congress and in federal courts. Attorney General Mitchell backs appeals to the Supreme Court to clarify Swann. White House officials foresee protracted Senate debate over antibusing riders and a clash over higher education funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Congress
Atty
John Mitchell
Supreme Court
Mitchell
Clark Macgregor
White House
Congressional Relations
Senate
House
MacGregor
Senate House
Swann
Charlotte
N.C
U.S
Lewis Powell Jr
William Rehnquist
Edmund Muskie
George McGovern
Hubert Humphrey
Vance Hartke
Henry Jackson
Alabama
George Wallace
Florida
New York
John Lindsay
Wallace
Harrison inaugurated Virginia's 65th governor in 1946
Albertis S. Harrison Jr. began his term with a keynote of progress within Virginia tradition. Dr. George M. Murphy John F. Anderson Mrs. Arthur L. Wilson and Dr. Leslie M. Bell joined Round Hill Fire Company. Handrey's powerhouse won 57 49 at Herndon in a rough game. House of Delegates passed bills to ban closed shops in intrastate labor and to curb utility service interruptions. Burr P. Harrison named to House Administration Committee. Winchester and Frederick counties to receive state funds for teacher salaries in 1947-48 term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albertis S. Harrison, JR
Virginia
George M. Murphy
John F. Anderson
Arthur L. Wilson
Leslie M. Bell
Round Hill Fire Company
Handrey
Herndon
House OF Delegates
Senate
The
Star
Burr P. Harrison
Committee On House
Winchester
Frederick County
Television a blessing or a waste of time debate
A Daily Meditation essay argues television mainly blesses society by bringing world events and interviews into homes. It notes some risks for youth but contends most people benefit from informed viewing while those who waste time would find other pursuits. The piece treats television as part of an imperfect world with overall advantages.
Nixon Faces Historic Chance to Shape World Peace Ahead
Washington editorial notes President Nixon’s 1972 trips to Peking and Moscow as a chance to end Vietnam War, pursue peace in Asia, and seek arms limits. It argues for calming rhetoric, reducing NATO and Warsaw Pact tensions, and improving US relations with China and Soviet Union to avoid provocations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Peking
Moscow
China
United States
Chou En-Lai
Mao Tse-Tung
Asia
Peoples Republic of China
Vietnam
South Vietnam
Indo-China
Soviet Union
Hanoi
Russia
Europe
NATO
America
Daydreams Keep Us From Drowning in Our Doldrums
HAL BOYLE reflects on midwinter malaise and the need for daydreams to stay sane. He jokes about hibernation as a remedy and envisions whimsical fantasies from Bali beach life to transforming sea creatures, arguing imagination keeps people from despair during frigid days and unpaid bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bali
Transylvania
North Pole
Kilroy
America
Gen. Custer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Henry J. Taylor
By Frank van der Linden
Warren Burger
Lite Rock
Ark
Arkansas Gazette
U.S.S.R
Jacob D. Beam
Aleksei N. Kosygin
Tokyo
Zengakuren
Red Star
Kremlin
Red China
Winchester Evening Star
Eugene P. Miller
Jack F. Davis
Douglas B. O'Connell
By David Lawrence
Mr. Nixon
Hal Boyle
I.Q
Maxie
Helena
Mata Hari
Germany
Ireland
Massachusetts