Geothermal Energy Seen as Utopian Yet Practical Power
Geothermal energy taps underground steam and hot water for power with potential for expansion. The United States has one plant at The Geysers north of San Francisco producing 82 000 kilowatts and planned to grow to 600 000 by 1975.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Pacific Gas and Electric Co
U. S
Medical Credit Cards Gain Ground in Health Care
American Family Physician notes over 7000 banks issue cards for medical costs from checkups to emergencies. Not all providers accept cards yet, but it predicts widespread use within 15 years. Cards offer immediate payment and may lower billing overhead despite potential access challenges.
Threatened Mustangs Decline From Two Million to Seventeen Thousand
The wild mustangs in the United States have dropped from about two million at the turn of the century to around seventeen thousand today. Cattlemen and shepherds deprived lands and killed mustangs for hides and dog food. Now the remaining mustangs and burros face possible extinction unless humans show compassion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Grasshoppers' defense links to man made pesticide
Cornell researchers report traces of herbicide 2 5 dichlorophenol in a frothy grasshopper defense. They suggest the insect derives the compound from its diet and question a potential second hand use of a pesticide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornell University
Confederate Memorial Day speaker named for Stonewall Cemetery
Dr. Graham Gordon Lacy pastor of Central Presbyterian Church Washington speaks at the annual Confederate Memorial Day exercises in Stonewall Cemetery on June 6. Cadet John H. Jackson son of H. W. and Mrs. Jackson seeks high school certificate at Augusta Military Academy Fort Defiance Va. Jesse K. Longerbeam of Berryville wins $300 Lloyd Williams Post 41 American Legion Auxiliary scholarship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graham Gordon Lacy
Central Presbyterian Church of
Washington, D.C
Stonewall Cemetery
Jesse K. Longerbeam
Berryville
Lloyd Williams
American Legion Auxiliary
C. R. Anderson
Junior Board of Trade
R. H. Kerlin
Winchester Kiwanis Club
Board of Trustees
The
National Organization
John H. Jackson
H. W. Jackson
Augusta Military Academy
Fort Defiance
Behold the lilies lesson on worrying and control
A meditation notes that trying to run the world causes misery. It cites Jesus saying Behold the lilies of the field to illustrate trust in God. The piece warns against assuming leadership of life and urges letting God manage events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
God
Nixon weighs risks in SALT talks amid Soviet missile buildup
President Nixon said U.S. strategy on strategic arms talks was set at the highest levels. He faced alarming evidence of a rapid Soviet missile program in Kazakhstan and western USSR but chose to continue SALT negotiations rather than launch a new U.S. missile race. The move aims at peace and potential world order, shaping the political balance as his term enters its final 20 months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times Service
Washington
Nixon
United States
Kazakhstan
Central Asia
Soviet Union
Vietnam
China
Europe
Middle East
West Germany
Moscow
France
Britain
U.S.S.R
Israel
Willy Brandt
Democratic Party
Mitchell
Proxmire Right Again on Lockheed Aid Debate
A column notes Senator Proxmire's critique of a $250 million U.S. loan guarantee to Lockheed to avert bankruptcy and fund the L 1011 Tristar program. It contrasts liberal pragmatism with conservative principles amid world shifts and Nixon administration diplomacy. The piece highlights Proxmire's stance on free competition and national security implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Proxmire
Lockheed
Bill McKinley
National Federation of Independent Business
Statler-Hilton
Georgia
United States
Rolls Royce
England
Airbus
Mossback
Ayn Rand
Nixon
A Victory for the U S Constitution and NATO Stay
Column argues the Senate vote against Mansfield on troop cuts defends presidential powers as commander in chief and upholds NATO commitments. It praises bipartisan restraint, criticizes neo isolationists, and notes the related rejection of the supersonic transport project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Europe
Nixon
United States
America
Mansfield
NATO
Vietnam
Y Brandt
West Germany
Willy Brandt
Germany
Legislature Boosts Littering Fine to 500 Dollars
The North Carolina legislature raised the littering fine to 500 dollars per violation. The reform shifts penalties for highway offenses, making throwing a Kleenex from a car window a bigger crime than passing a stopped school bus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
N.C
North Carolina
Memory Genius Quiz Challenge Overview
Daily 10 questions over 10 days rate you by correct answers. 9 or 10 equals Memory Genius, 7 or 8 Very Superior, 5 or 6 Excellent, 4 Good. Page 2 holds the correct answers.
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