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The urban environment creates an atmosphere of external and internal pressures, which causes immeasurable stress in a blind person attempting independent travel. The transitory nature of relationships and landmarks in an urban environment, as well as the overabundance of sensory stimulation, produces a condition the author calls, "future shock."

The author applauds the Florida Supreme Court for adopting a balancing of interests test to determine whether an agency of the State must comply with municipal zoning ordinances when it seeks to conduct its affairs, whether governmental or proprietary in nature, within the boundaries of the municipality

Item 322-A ; This book was originally published by Prentice-Hall under the title "Handbook of Transistor Circuit Design." Its author, Dr. Keats A. Pullen, Jr., of the Ballistic Research Laboratories, Aberdeen Proving Ground [Md.] . ; Cover title. ; Includes bibliographies and index. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Last November we reproduced a chapter of a book written by Jacques Moreillon, an ICRC delegate-general, and published by the Henry Dunant Institute. We now quote another chapter of the same book. As usual, the views expressed are those of the author alone. (Ed.)

AFTER EXAMINATION OF THE PSYCHOLOGY OF TERRORISM AND ITS RESULTANT EFFECTS UPON ITS VICTIMS, AND A REVIEW OF SPECIFIC TERRORIST INCIDENTS, THE AUTHOR CONCLUDES THAT THE EXPANSION OF INTERNATIONAL TERRORISM PROVES THAT IT IS A NEW AND PARTICULARLY EFFICIENT MEANS OF COMBAT IN TODAY'S WORLD.

AUTHOR CRITICIZES THE USSR ON THE SALT II TALKS SAYING THAT THE NEGOTIATIONS THAT LED UP TO VLADIVOSTOK SHOW THAT POLITICAL LEADERSHIP OF THE USSR HAS ABSOLUTELY NO INTRST IN DISARMAMENT. HE CONCLUDES THAT THE AGREEMENT WAS A MILITARY ONE TO PERMIT THE BUILDUPS EACH DESIRED.

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, Office of Alcohol Countermeasures, Washington, D.C. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Author corporate affiliation: Wisconsin University, Madison, Institute of Governmental Affairs ; Report covers the period July 1970 - June 1973 ; Subject code: HCEJ ; Subject code: OBCBB ; Subject code: RJOC ; Subject code: RP

For other copies see author. ; Volume 2 published at Freiburg im Breisgau by H. Hayfelder. ; Special t.-p.: Zur Jüngsten deutschen Vergangenheit. ; 1. Bd. Tonkunst. Bildende Kunst. Dichtung. Weltanschauung--2. Bd. 1. Hälfte. Wirtschafsleben Soziale Entwicklung. 2. Hälfte. Innere Politik. Äussere Politik. ; Mode of access: Internet.

A refutation of points made by Dr. White in a previous presentation or speech. Though the author is not established, numerous contextual clues and references point to its having been written by a member of the editorial staff at The Baptist Standard. ; No date specified

By Peter S. Michie, cadet U.S.M.A. "Printed by request of the Corps of Cadets." FAU Libraries' copy has original printed wrappers. Inscribed by the author. ; Florida Atlantic University Libraries' Marvin and Sybil Weiner Spirit of America Collection, Pamphlets: Speeches B20F20 ; Florida Atlantic Digital Library Collections

The mass media have played a key role in making the entertainer too much a hero in American culture, the author contends, and this misemphasis accounts in great measure for the crisis in quality in both American life and mass communication. He offers some suggestions for communicators and educators.

During early 1866 the editor of the Toledo Blade and his literary creation, Petroleum V. Nasby, offered a bridge between President Johnson and the vast majority of Republicans, still not won over to harsh Reconstruction policies. The author presents new evidence on Locke's attitude.

Who is held responsible for libelous publication? The author examines American, French and Italian laws and then compares them with Egyptian law. He finds the Egyptian and Italian laws to be most severe in fixing responsibility, and American law the most free in its treatment of individuals.

An analysis of the press relations of the Kennedy administration in its first six months leads the author to conclude that it may foster a government-press relationship of unprecedented smoothness, despite the ill-timed presidential request for a voluntary censorship in the wake of the Cuban fiasco.

This advertisement, which appeared in the Los Angeles Times on July 23, 1961, describes an anti-communist event that featured "Communist Accent on Youth," the first in the Pepperdine College sponsored Crisis for Americans film series. The event also featured former FBI agent and author W. Cleon Skousen.