Editorial: Traffic Jam Solutions shapes future cities
A sweeping look at metropolitan mobility argues that freeways cannot solve congestion. San Francisco plans a regional rapid transit network, parking taxes, toll-free car pools, ferry revival, and a bus-first approach while Honolulu and Portland adopt rail and park-and-ride concepts to curb private car use and favor mass transit. The piece predicts cities will shift from car dominance to transit and pedestrians, reshaping urban life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Peninsula City
U.S
Lindsey
Golden Gate Bridge
Bay Bridge
Market Street
Honolulu
Portland
Oregon
Senators and the call to work in Congress
The text argues that senators pursuing presidential bids should focus on their elected roles in Congress to address the nation’s problems, rather than travel the country for support. It questions the value of their rhetoric about ills and urges them to apply themselves in legislative duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Mayhem on TV Boosts Aggressiveness in Violent-Prone Children
A two year, one million dollar study by twelve scientists concludes that exposure to violent television could make children prone to violence behave more aggressively. They hedge by noting these children might become mean regardless. The public costs are questioned as a brief 10 minute parent call could suffice.
Ruling on Residency Won't Improve Local Voting
The Vincennes Sun-Commercial says the Supreme Court's relaxation of residence rules will not fix ballot abuse or absentee voting problems in Knox County and similar areas. It argues many voters could register at multiple homes, complicating registration and undermining election integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Supreme Court
Knox County
Wabash
Midwest
Florida
Vincennes Sun-Commercial
Muskie plans reverse mortgage program could reshape urban neighborhoods
Senator Muskie's banking task force proposes SAFE to buy elderly homeowners' houses while they keep residency and receive annuities. About 3 million would be eligible, 1.1 million homes owned by SAFE in five years. First-year net outflow $178 million, rising to $497 million by year six. Urban, ethnic neighborhoods would face highest sales and potential racial and economic mixing, drawing in planners and triggering backlash. The piece discusses urban village concepts and ethnic attachments as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
KFL
Edmund Muskie
Boston
San Francisco
Muskie
Banking
Safe “Security Assistance For the
Dan Lewis
SAFE
Lewis
New York City
Brandeis University
Marshall Sklare
Sklare
Forest Hills
Queens
King Features Syndicate
Eliminate the unwanted and population policy debate
Russell Kirk argues against abortion on demand citing the Presidential Commission on Population Growth and the American Future. He questions Dr Westoff on a supposed 15 percent of babies born unwanted, contends societies would shrink if unwanted births were halted, and rejects killing the unborn as morally wrong even if it could reduce social burdens. He notes enduring beliefs that love overrides efficiency and highlights ethical considerations from Lincoln to Jesus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Kirk
Nixon
Presidential Commission
Commission
Charles Westoff
America
Westoff
Mr. Westoff
Drestoff
Abraham Lincoln
T.S. Eliot
Jesus of Nazareth
Joseph
President
Commission On Population Growth
Gen
Fea, Corp
Fulbright and Buckley clash over a Czechoslovakia film
The piece argues that Senator Fulbright overreacted to a short Oscar-winning documentary about the 1968 Soviet invasion while contrasting U S propaganda laws with free speech. It notes Buckley’s use of a government archive print, Herschensohn’s critique, VOA challenges, and the broader satire of Cold War propaganda in media.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Fulbright
New York
Czechoslovakia
Fulbright
Arkansas
U.S.S.A
U.s.sa
White House
Rube Goldberg
James Buckley
Herschensohn
Senator
New York City
Mr. Herschensohn
Voice of America
United States
United States Information Service
Bruce Herschensohn
Thloay
Senate Committee On Foreign Relations
America
Frank Shakespeare
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Soviet Union
Bolivia
Theologian vs Scientist in Mondale Hearing Clash
The Senate debate on child care features Senator Mondale challenging witness Ernest van Dan Haag over heredity versus environment in intelligence. Prof Haag cites Jensen and Shockley as models, while Sidney Hook defends moral equality and merit through education, urging reasoned policy over graded IQ-based differences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Walter Mondale
D.minn
Ernest van Dan Haag
NYU
Mondale
Sidney Hook
Hook
John Dewey
Einstein
Sensing The News The Financial Crisis
An economist argues the primary campaign ignores the U S dollar and the growing fiscal deficit. He notes debts exceeding $25 billion for 1973 and warns that wage price controls and increased government spending undermine confidence in the dollar and U S productivity. He cites Milton Friedman on government spending and urges free enterprise solutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
U.S. Dolar
Eliot Janeway
Economist
Deverse
Belier
United States
U.S
Civne
Nixon
Franklin Roosevelt
NRA
Mussini
Milton Friedman
University of Chicago
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Metropolittan Centers
Robert Lindsey
New York Times
United States of America
THE
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Jackson Street
Anderson
Indiana
George D. Crittenberger
Harriet W. Toner
Robert E. Jackson
Jane Toner Scott
Charles W. Laughlin
Massenger
Associated Press
Loce
AP News
Phillips Survey
Phillips
By Russell Kirk
Kirk
William F. Buckley
Buckley
Holmes Alexander
Mandate
Minnesota
William Shockley
Jensen
Shockley
Sara
Alexander