Auto makers face flexible federal air bag deadline
The Department of Transportation again adjusts the 1970s deadline for front seat passive restraint devices. Auto makers may delay air bags or use nets and cushions. An $11 million program will test safety devices as questions about noise pressure and accidental activation are studied. Washington remains open minded about options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal
Department of Transportation
Washington
Stoph Letter Brightens Berlin Ties Amid Easter Hope
East German Prime Minister Willi Stoph pledges to ease friction with West Berlin Mayor Klaus Schuetz and may open more East German routes for visitors. The gesture follows a Bucharest meeting and comes as another Autobahn disruption tests sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Berlin
Bucharest
Willi Stoph
Klaus Schuetz
Stoph
Americans Searching For New Answers
Senator James L. Buckley critiques the so called New Politics arguing the movement offered only stylistic change, retained older liberal themes, lacked civil discourse, and failed to inspire real hope. He reflects on his own election as a voice of this so called movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gannet News Service
Washington
Eugene
McCarthy
New Left
The
New
Unions' Rising Power Examined by Fed Chief Burns
In a Senate Banking Committee session Arthur Burns warned labor law changes may curb union wage pressure. He noted unions hold strong influence and likened their control of workers to a monopoly, contrasting with antitrust limits on business pools and price fixing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Reserve Board
Arthur F. Burns
Senate Banking Committee
Congress
America
United States
Three Conclusions on U S Political Power in the South
William S. White reports from the South on three political currents. Senator Henry Jackson is rising as a dark horse, Nixon remains strong below the Mason-Dixon line though wary of Indochina, and George Wallace’s third-party threat may be overstated as Southern anger over school integration is seen as exaggerated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
South
Henry
Scoop) Jackson
Washington
Nixon
Mason-Dixon Line
Indochina
North
Wallace
Nixon plan to tax pollution aims for broad powers
President Nixon faces a sweeping environmental push led by Dr. Russell Train proposing a comprehensive plan to curb air and water pollution. The package would empower tax programs on industry and ban ocean dumping, with an estimated $85 billion needed by 1975. The piece also critiques labor unions’ wage and price influence and reflects New York politics and national mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Congress
Russel E. Train
Council of Environmental Quality
America
United States
No deals with kidnappers to save hostages policy urged
Respondents argue humanitarian considerations should not prompt negotiations with terrorists. The President and Turkey, along with Canada's and Uruguay's leaders, maintain that refusing to bargain with outlaw groups protects innocent lives and discourages further kidnapings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Turkey
Canada
Uruguay
Middletown Official Details Civil Defense Plan At High School
Roger Koontz, Middletown School principal, outlines student survival plans for a nuclear attack at James Wood High School during a Civil Defense meeting. A door to door Red Cross Drive raised 2071 dollars in 1961. A fully furnished unoccupied house owned by Mr and Mrs Harry Armél burned to the ground. Dr Ben R Lacy will speak at the First Presbyterian Church family night dinner as part of a Richmond evangelism program with Methodist church participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Koontz
Middletown
James Wood High School
Tenooth
Harry Armél
Ben R. Lacy
Union Theological Seminary of
Richmond
Assembly
Defense Service Council
First Presbyterian Church
R.B. Moore
Earl C. Day
Stephens City
John Teter
Winchester
Emory Elsmore
Ridgeway
Methodist Churches of
Applause and pride in daily life by Earl Douglas
Examine the craving for applause and undeserved praise in daily life. The speaker warns against chasing limelight and urges self examination to see if one deserves recognition, noting Lindbergh's celebrated crossing as an example of true applause. The piece ends urging personal accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Linderbergh
Lindbergh
How to Score Memory Quiz From Daily Questions
A reader guide lists scoring after 100 questions across 10 days with daily bands from Memory Genius to Good. It asks 10 sample questions on topics from fruit varieties to Van Gogh, topography, Canasta, folding beds, the Panama Canal, and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malaga
Tokay
Thompson
Vincent van Gogh
Father Flanagan
Panama Canal
Atlantic
Pacific
the Nazarene
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