Too Many Degrees Drive Grads to Uncertain Jobs
Ample college graduates face a weak job market as firms trim hiring and defense spaces cutbacks ripple through education and engineering fields. Labor Department data show rising unemployment for under 25 nonstudents from 4.4 to 6.6 percent between 1969 and 1971, with projections of a one in six share of workers having degrees by 1980.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor Department
Monthly Labor Review
U. S
Nixon
McGovern
Richard Nixon
Democrats Simmer Over McGovern Nomination Effects
Washington observers note shock among lifelong Democrats as McGovern looms. Some top liberals and business figures privately back Nixon, conditioning on McGovern’s nomination, while the White House demands Nixon backing now. The mix includes pro Israel and Atlanticist MPs wary of McGovern isola tionist rhetoric and possible party realignment toward a leftist stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George McGovern
Richard Nixon
John Mitchell
McGovern
Nixon
Humphrey
White House
Ize
Israel
Atlantic
John Kenneth Galbraith
Democratic Party
John Connally
Citizens
Vietnam
Peking
Moscow
Len Garment
Nixon White House
Nixon Moscow pacts risk sailing toward a safer world
The article argues Nixon’s Moscow accords amount to window dressing that could falsely signal peace while preserving Soviet nuclear leverage. It warns of a ceiling on arms limits, potential first strike capability, and the danger of overestimating Soviet restraint. Cites NATO allies and Pax Sovietica contrasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kremlin
Sen. J. William Fulbright
Congress
China
Russia
Pentagon
U.S
82Nd Airborne
Nixon
Moscow
Nixon Scores Touchdown In Vietnam War Debate
William F Buckley Jr notes Nixon's Thursday night address in New York praising an honorable end to the Vietnam war. He contrasts Nixon with Humphrey, cites reactions abroad, and argues critics miss the administration's steadfast stance despite setbacks. Buckley expresses pride in Nixon's performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hanoi
Nixon
Warsaw
Poland
Yalta
Stalin
Europe
United States
Asia
Saigon
Vietnam
Richard Nixon
Hubert Humphrey
South Vietnam
Senator Humphrey
New York Times
Princeton
Harvard
Corliss Lamont
Congress
Amtrak funding views and vandalism petitions mixed in Letter
A reader criticizes Amtrak funding and rail policy, questions board expertise, and compares future freight and passenger operations to toy trains. The letter also urges legislative action on two bills to protect police and discusses gun control opposition and constitutional rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amtrak
Union Rail
Dallas
Clovis
Amarillo
Lubbock
Santa Fe
Police Wives in Dallas Seek Help for Assault Bills
A letter from Amarillo residents now in Dallas urges citizens to support two proposed bills in a special session. It cites rising assaults on police and asks lawmakers to consider making certain crimes against officers capital offenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Dallas
Paul Hulsey
Gaither
Aia
Crime trends blamed on lenient laws and abolition talk
A writer argues that crime rises as capital punishment is eroded and criminals face light punishment. They claim criminals are coddled with lawyers and taxpayer funded comforts, then released to threaten other citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
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Amarillo Daily News
the Opinion
Richard L. Worsnop
Jeffrey Hart
Sen. McGovern
Nicholas Murray Butler
God
Dennis the Menace
Margaret
Chamberlain
Munich
Senate
Grand Forks
N. Dak
Laird
Montana
Malmstrom Air Force Base
William F. Buckley JR
Thieu
Giap
Johnson
Soviet Union
Laos
A To Izzard
Board of Directors
Volpe
REA
Railway Express Agency
Texas
Ceylon
West Germany
Soviet Russia
Yugoslavia
Committee For the Poor Taxpayer
Bremer
Ben Wicks
General Motors
U.S.A