Traffic Deaths Drop With Safer Cars And Roads
Drop in traffic fatalities in 1970 and the first half of 1971 reflects mandated safety features, improved highways, and driver education. Despite a July uptick, deaths per miles driven fell for the fifth straight year, with 45,570 deaths in the first ten months of 1971 versus 45,390 in 1970.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Transportation
National Safety Council
School Money Crisis Creates Early Summer for Pupils
A national budget squeeze hits public schools as rising costs force cutbacks and early year endings. Chicago plans a shorter school year to save $22.8 million while Portland and Philadelphia enact deep reductions. New York City trims thousands of teaching positions and faces spring shutdowns amid ongoing crisis. A NEA survey finds 41 of 63 districts in crisis. inflation and larger system costs push fewer hires and poorer schooling overall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Board of Education
Portland
Oregon
Philadelphia
New York City
National Education Association
Onty-Four
Purready
Humphrey Launches Florida Wisconsin Primary Bid
Senator Hubert Humphrey announces a frontal challenge to the Democratic nomination aiming to win the Florida primary on March 14 and Wisconsin on April 4. He positions a two man race with Muskie, notes Kennedy exit, and vows a third White House bid with a strong fundraising push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Hubert H. Humphrey
Minnesota
Florida
Wis Tonsin
Edmund M. Muskle
Maine
Humphrey
Edward M. Kennedy
George C. Wallace
Alabama
Muskie
Henry M. Jackson
Washington
Wisconsin
George McGovern
South Dakota
Miami Beach
White House
John F. Kennedy
Lyndon B. Johnson
Costs Of Politics As Packard Quoted On Savings
Former Deputy Secretary of Defense David Packard warned that political restraints prevent action that could save at least 1 billion dollars a year. Defense Secretary Melvin Laird noted job losses tied to cutting defense size and contracts as the U.S. shifts from war to peace, with a wind-down affecting engineers and technicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defense
David Packard
Packard
Melvin R. Laird
Why Suez Should Stay Closed in Foreign Policy Debate
John Chamberlain argues the Suez Canal should remain closed to avoid tipping the military balance. He critiques Nixon Kissinger policy, contrasting diplomacy with naval power and warning that pressuring the Suez risks alienating Israel and empowering the Soviets and Red China. He cites Meir Rogers and calls for a stronger U.S. Navy before reopening the canal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mili Ly
Taiwan
Pentagon
Japan
Thailand
Koble
ATS
Israel
Prinker Min
Moscow
Sinai
Suez
Pakistan
Mao Tse-tung
Hger
Russia
China
West Germany
Willy Brandt
U.S
India
Asia
Suez Canal
Europe
State Department
Golda Meir
Rogers
Tion
Kissinger
Middle East
Golla Meir
Sensé
Sol Rogers
Nixon's Conservative Side Draws Fire From Left and Right
A conservative critique argues Nixon is ideologically ambidextrous with a strong right arm and a cautious left. They fault his defense stance and UN China vote while praising budget discipline and veto use. Critics warn of too much centralized policy and warn that child care and family aims may undermine democracy and family stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Senate
James Buckley
National Review
Nixon
China
Washington, D.C
Goldwater
Thatter
Reagan
John M. Ashbrook
Ohio
Fete Mcspring
Closkey
R.-Calif
John Ashbrook
Ashbrook
Choices
American Conservative Union
Thesident
Ash Aber
Hebrook
Pay Board must guard against wage inequity, says GE official
Ralph de Toledano reports on Pay Board decisions cited by Virgil B. Day of General Electric. Day argues restraint must avoid cementing inequities in wage relations, or inflationary pressures will surge when controls end. He stresses equity for long term growth and warns against short term popularity contests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixonypulley
Virgil B. Day
General Electric
Wingill Day
U.S
Hart on War and the 5.5 Percent Guideline
Jeffrey Hart argues wars are not inherently avoidable and cites power disparities as the trigger. He discusses inflation policy, the Pay Board, and phase three goals including price stability, free trade, and restructuring to curb inflation and support economic growth, urging public understanding and board resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saime
Pay: Board
Virgil Day
State justices urged for Supreme Court picks
A columnist argues future Nixon nominations could balance federal and state bench experience. He notes Justices Powell and Rehnquist sit on the court and discusses potential benefits of appointing able state court jurists, like Indiana appellate Judge Allen Sharp, to curb federal centralization and broaden judicial restraint. The piece questions reliance on federal judges and favors diversified backgrounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Powell
Rehnquist
Supreme Court
United States
Nixon
Eisenhower
Butler University
Supreme Courts
Jude Allen Sharp
Indiana
Sharp
Benjamin Cardozo
Warren Court
John Marshall
John M. Harlan
Felix Frankfurter
Congress
Burges Court
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Danville
Branham Company
Chicago
New York
Atlanta
Detroit
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Kansas City
Dallas
Si Iwals
Charlotte
Associated Press
Jle
King Features Syndicate
John Chamberlain
Mediterranean
Indian Ocean
Admniral Hi
Rickover
Polaris-Postidon Marine Fleet
iHolmes Alexander
Ralph de Toledano
Mr. Nixon
San Clemente
Jeffrey Hart
Jonathan Swift
Democritus
Czechoslovakia
Austria
Maryland
Rusell Kirk