How Ya Gonna Keep Em Home How Ya Gonna Keep Em Home
James Reston analyzes Johnsons proposal to curb European travel with taxes on tickets and daily vacation charges. He notes enforcement challenges across carriers and borders while highlighting potential unfairness to students and teachers and the broader economic impact. He critiques the presidency for balancing taxes, foreign investment, and domestic consequences amid a growing deficit.
America in the Year 2000 Urbanized Megalopolises Likely
A 1968 overview from World Book summarizes a Commission on the Year 2000 study predicting urbanized growth across Boswash Chipitts and Sansan, with 80 percent of Americans in cities. It foresees shifts to service and government roles, blurred public private lines, and rising political decision making in a postindustrial society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Life
Commission
American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Carnegie Corporation
United States
Andrew Squibb, JR
World Book Encyclopedia
Science Service, Inc
Boswash
Chipitts
Sansan
America
Herman Kahn
Anthony J. Wiener
Hudson Institute
Sansah
Washington
New York
Boston
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Canada
Pacific Coast
San Diego
Los Angeles
Santa Barbara
San Francisco
Lawrence K. Frank
Dr. Frank
New Deal
New Frontier
Great Society
Service
Karl Deutsch
Yale University
Stephen Graubard
Academy
Daedalus
Robert Wood
Department of Housing and Urban Development
Cape Kennedy
General Dynamics
M.I.T
Pentagon
Daniel Bell
Bell
World Book Encyclopedia Science Service, Inc
Perloff
PTA
Croton-on-Hudson
N.Y
Dick Depugh
Predictions on Future Government and Urban Life
A 1968 discussion outlines how direct investments and travel limits may reshape policy. Moynihan foresees a wedding cake federalism with layered governance and private contracting. Perloff warns of polluted cities and widening inequality unless new towns and conservation advance. The panel debates public participation and the rise of expert administration versus citizen engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel P. Moynihan
Harvard
M. I. T. Joint Center For Urban Studies
Moynihan
U.S
Harvey S. Perloff
Resources For the Future, Inc
Perloff
Drunken Spiders Used In Drug Testing
Scientists use spiders to test drugs by observing changes in web spinning after drug doses or targeted injuries. By comparing drug effects and brain injuries, researchers infer how substances may affect human brains and behavior.
Also Mentioned on This Page
James Reston
New York Times
Johnson
Europe
Kennedy
Paris
Rome
Air Canada
Air France
Montreal
Alps
Mediterranean
Kentucky
Presidet Johnson
Sand
Saigon
France
Lawrence Frank
Herbert Hoover
Cae
Baa Alam
Cabinet
White House
Congress
Chipittsy
Science Service. Inc
Instructional Dynamics Incorporated