New Rails Push Rapid Transit Worldwide
Editorial notes rapid rail development across Germany Japan France and the United States aimed at easing automobile congestion. A Munich to Hamburg maglev concept envisions two hours for 500 miles with speeds to 375 mph, while Japan and France push high speed track ideas and US trials expand as urban mobility replaces car proliferation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munich
Hamburg
Summer vacation draws Americans to distant shores
Summer is depicted as a peak travel season with families seeking rest and exploration. The piece notes school dismissal, the lure of new places, and widespread travel to U S regions and abroad, while urging readers to seize the season from its start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Canada
Mexico
Penn Central plans major Manhattan sale with cash only clause
A bankrupt Penn Central Railroad prepares to sell a 29 acre midtown block including hotels banks and Grand Central Terminal. Valued at about 1 billion dollars the sale aims for a much higher price but the cash only requirement adds complexity amid taxes and inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan Island
Manhattan
Penn Central Railroad
Penn Central
New York City Air Quality Reaches Good Rating
After two years of daily air quality records the city posted a good rating for the first time. Testers, used to unsatisfactory or unhealthful levels, welcomed the milestone with restrained joy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
New York
Library recruit to join Handley July first
David Rowland will become librarian at Handley Library on July 1 after earning a master’s in library science from the University of Kentucky. Campaign appearances scheduled in Winchester June 20 include Governor candidate Albertis Harrison Jr and state senators Mills Godwin Jr and Robert Button. Senior Citizens picnic at Senseny Park Kiwanis Shelter draws 115. Potomac Edison System touts two national awards and an honorable mention. Miss Helen Oglesby stars in My Sister Eileen at a local Little Theatre debut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Rowland
University of Kentucky
Handley Library
Albertis S. Harrison, Jr
Mills E. Godwin, Jr
Robert Y. Button
Winchester
Frederick County
Roanoke
Senior Citizens’ Club
Senseny Park
Kiwanis
Potomac Edison System
Public Utilities Advertising Association
Northern Virginia Power Company
Helen Oglesby
Eileen
When Friends Turn Against You for Speaking Truth
The text notes that figures like Our Lord face praise and opposition. It argues that avoiding evil and speaking out will cost friendships, but self-respect matters more. It cautions against seeking universal praise and highlights the costs of principled standpoints.
The Newest Sleeper In the 1972 Elections
Henry J. Taylor and William S. White discuss a brewing factor in the 1972 races. The 18 year olds voting rights expansion is seen as potential Democratic gains, challenging expectations about youth turnout and partisan impact on presidential congressional and senatorial contests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Congress
25 Centuries of Bloodshed in Greek History
The piece recalls Plataea and Marathon where Greek forces repelled Darius I to defend Western civilization. It links ancient battles to modern Greek resistance and notes Greece as an anti Nazi country whose memory shapes life today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plataea
Greece
Marathon
Darius I
Athens
NATO
Albania
Yugoslavia
Bulgaria
Balkan
Vietnam
South Vietnam
Cuba
George Papadopoulos
Panayiotis Canelloponos
Constantine II
Rome
Constantine V. Kollias
America
U.S.S.R
Red
Hanoi
Free World
Mediterranean
United States
Debate over publishing Vietnam study raises legal and national security questions
The piece discusses the legality and risks of disclosing secret Vietnam War documents printed by The New York Times and other outlets. Officials warn the publication may aid Soviet eavesdropping, while editors defend press duty. It also notes Nixon's administration reviewing the study and Greece's NATO role amid regional tensions.
Federal rules require plants to file discharges by July 1
Industrial waste dischargers must apply to the Army Corps of Engineers for permits to discharge into navigable streams under a new nationwide program. Existing discharges must file by July 1, new discharges require 120 days advance, and permits hinge on water quality standards. Municipal discharges are exempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Miss
Clarion-Ledger
Army Corps of Engineers
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