Europe may be Bushs toughest problem
The piece reviews Charles Murray’s proposals for education policy under President Bush. It argues middle class liberals cling to three myths about education being difficult to improve, noting that well off families already relocate or use private schools for better outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Bush
Charles Murray
Manhattan Institute
Murray
Debated school vouchers and budget cuts in U S policy
The piece argues for no strings vouchers up to 3000 dollars funded by federal aid and suggests eliminating the Department of Education to cover a 16 to 18 billion cost. It cites Regan on deficits, calls for defense freezes and subsidy cuts, and features Bukovsky on European policy and transparency in financial transactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Education
Donald Regan
Wall
Medicare
Regan
Ronald Reagan
Clude
Vladimir Bukovsky
Resistance International
Bukovsky
Bush
Europe
Soviet Bloc
Jim Baker
Jim
Thompson
American Council On Education
Reginald Wilson
Bush Picks Watkins Bennett Koop For Key Posts
Copley News Service notes Adm James Watkins to run energy with nuclear experience and strong AIDS leadership. William Bennett as drug czar advocates zero tolerance and school reform. Surgeon General C Everett Koop urged to stay on, seen as a forceful public health advocate. The piece lauds Bush’s three nominees as an experienced, strong team for government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adm
James Watkins
William Bennett
Bush
Watkins
Energy Department
Navy
Naval Operations
Bennett
C. Everett Koop
Reagan's legacy built on cause and effect not luck
Analysts credit President Reagan with a large peacetime defense buildup and strategic arms moves that pressured the Soviet Union, ending with an intermediate-range missile treaty. They also note his tax cuts, tight money policy backing, and job of reviving growth, while acknowledging ongoing deficits and challenges ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Emerson
Democratic Party
Soviet Union
Europe
Moscow
OPEC
Federal Reserve
Paul Volcker
Fed
Bush
America
Sacramento
Calif
Thompson boycotts Georgetown NCAA rule on scholarships
Stephen Green writes that Georgetown coach John Thompson challenges Proposition 42 which ties athletic aid to a 700 SAT and a C average. The piece argues for maintaining academic standards, cites minority education gaps, and notes Proposition 48 lessons while urging no retreat from scholarship eligibility rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Thompson
Georgetown University
Boston College
Thompson
National Collegiate Athletic Association
NCAA
Stephen Green
Copley News Service
Washington, D.C
Freedom Near for Patricia Hearst After Carter Commute
A 1979 item notes Patricia Hearst faces release hours after President Carter commuted her seven year bank robbery sentence. Hearst has served 22 months at the Federal Corrections Center. The report places the event in the context of prior related notes from 1964 and 1939 on government actions and turkey industry in Lee County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patricia Hearst
Federal Corrections Center
Carter
Miss Hearst
U.S
East Grove
Lee County
Court House
Telegraph
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Senate
House of Representatives
William F. Buckley
Admiral Watkins
CNO
Adm. Watkins
Dixon
Dixon Telegraph
Alexis de Tocqueville
William Bo Shaw
Mike Chapman
A Maronich
Karen Warnke
Ken Brown
Sandy Burke
Louise Brass
Connie Callahan
Laura Edmunds
Lori Fagan
Patty Gluntz
Clark Kelly
Chip Marshall
Jerry Pauser
Jim Nelson
Ed Bushman
Matt
Cathe Barnhart
Steve Kieser
Deana Hein
Elizabeth Lovett
Diane Shehorn
Linda Ross
Kathy Grossman
Monroe
Bernadine Willstead
Rhonda Klavenga
Jane
Tracey L
Montgomery
Judi Ross
Edwin B. Smith Jr
Trina Rebly
Scott Brown
LeeAnn Harn
Mark Fane
Thomas Mckee
Gunars Kulikovskis
Richard Devine
Robert Dogwiler
Rosemary Flowers
Robert Gorman
John Jacobs
Dick Kibble
Joe Leadman
Angela Kester
Robert Fenwick
Bruce Belman
Dave Johnson
Maria Nicholson
Jo Anne Mills
Carol Hemminger
Barbara Mayes
Carole Houck
Joanne Smith
Delbert Pitman