Student Misses Aim Of Education
A student frustrated by recession pressures believes higher education failed to deliver job security and a raise. The piece argues liberal education aims far beyond vocational training, seeking personal growth, critical thinking, and responsible citizenship. It cites the Rockefeller report urging students to see themselves as participants in a pivotal era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Rockefeller
American College
Jims
Some Good From Bad Experiences
Historian J H Plumb argues that losses such as the American Revolution and the Vietnam War can yield durable lessons. He cites Britain’s postwar reform of representation and related political shifts as a turning point, paralleling U S congressional reforms and conservative gains during the Vietnam era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Plumb
Cambridge University
Library of Congress
Vietnam
Yorktown
Plumb
Johnson
Britain
Washington
Cornwallis
Wellington
Napoleon
Asia
India
Latin America
Cuba
Atlantic
Indochina
Louisiana
House of Representatives
House
Congress
Barry Goldwater
Jesse Helms
James McClure
James Buckley
Senate
Democrats Lack Leadership Acknowledges Kennedy Wallace Dilemma
The piece argues the Democratic Party faces leadership gaps despite Kennedy as the favorite and Wallace drawing GOP-tinged resentment. It notes Kennedy’s refusal to run, Wallace’s appeal to discontent, and party rules that empower brokers, while acknowledging ongoing two party vitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of America
Kennedy
Wallace
Edward M. Kennedy
Massachusetts
Sen
John Glenn
Ohio
Sen. Kennedy
Gov
George Wallace
Alabama
Mr. Wallace
United States
Democratic Party
Regulation Clash Over Rail Subsidies and Federal Role
The piece critiques an Interstate Commerce Commission plan to tap highway funds and electric bills for a 12 billion rail subsidy. It argues against broad federal intervention and subsidies, cites Amtrak deficits, and calls for a national rail plan by the U S Railway Association to be published and debated before long term financing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Commerce Commission
U.S
Amtrak
U.S. Railway Association
Aiken Standard Opens for Signed Letters to the Editor
The Aiken Standard invites letters to the editor, signed by the writer in his handwriting with a mailing address. Anonymous letters are not considered. Letters should be legible, preferably typed, and may be edited for space, clarity, taste, and libel. Limit is 200 words unless editors waive it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken
Edi
Disgraceful unemployment racket argued by Paul Harvey
Paul Harvey attacks unemployment pay as an incentive to stay idle. He cites Chicago ads showing job vacancies while critics pay benefits to those not seeking work. He cites Feldstein's study on reform and argues government should deny benefits to able bodied workers who refuse available jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
Chicago
Chicago Tribune
Illinois State Unemployment Service
Martin Feldstein
Harvard
Congress
United States
Feldstein
George Meany
Leonard Woodcock
Senate probe on CIA and FBI hampered by staff shortfalls
A secret memo from a senior Senate Church committee worker claims the probe into the CIA and FBI is crippled by lack of investigators, limited scope, and closed sessions. It notes friction among members over openness and cites failed recruitment of top private investigators and cautious staff credentials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Committee
CIA
FBI
Frank Church
Idaho
Church
Senate
Barry Goldwater
R-Ariz
John Tower
R.-Tex
Howard Baker
R.-Tenn
Gary Hart
D.-Colo
Phil Hart
D.-Mich
Walter Mondale
D.-Minn
Richard Schweiker
R.-Pa
Robert Morgan
D-N.c
CLA
Morgan
Tower
Schweiker
Carl Duckett
Duckett
Church Committee
Richard Bast
Patrick Shea
Shea
Willian Miller
Bast
White House
Committee
Capitol
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