Driver training expands as high school programs grow
The article reports a surge in school based driver education with nearly 750,000 students enrolled this year, 8,845 schools offering courses, and over 6,000 schools adding curricula since 1948. Studies from Massachusetts and Delaware indicate trained drivers have far fewer violations, accidents, or warnings, suggesting driver education reduces traffic deaths and injuries and warrants broader school adoption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Npar Ysgol
Tipasag
Association
Massachusetts
Delaware
Motor Vehicle Department
De Witt Mackenzie Retires From The Associated Press
AP veteran De Witt Mackenzie retires after 41 years with the AP. Renowned for fact based analysis and clear world context his final column reflects a career built on speed and truth in reporting. He shaped economic and scientific interpretation guiding readers across diverse papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DeWitt Mackenzie
Associated Press
Mackenzie
Ballyhoo
Mackenzie Peis
Senate Hearings Highlight Korea War Peace and Propaganda
Washington hearings by 25 senators from the armed services and foreign relations committees reveal key points. UN peace hopes at the 38th parallel are debated, while punishment of aggressors and UN prestige are questioned. General Vandenberg criticizes the air force funding and readiness, and naval testimony notes reliance on non Communist trade for supplies. The secretary of state acknowledges propaganda lapses and the Voice of America debate, plus questions about cease fire plans and UN coordination in Korea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Armed Services Committee
Foreign Relations Committee
Secretary of State
United Nations
38Th Parallel
Lawrence
Korea
Red China
North Korea
Russia
United States
Vandenberg
U.S. Air Force
Trumen
Congress
America
Joint Chiefs
Serenton
Moscow
Chief of Naval Operations
Coun
State Department
Formosa
Benton
Voice of America
Department of State
Tal Ne Nations
Far Eest
Iran Can’t Stop War Time Oil Output Says General
Maj. Gen. W. O. Reeder in Washington said Iran’s refinery output of 500000 barrels daily would be hard to maintain but 200000 barrels daily could be sourced from Saudi Arabia or Kuwait. He warned U S would ration products to aid the United Kingdom if Iranian production halted while India would feel the impact on cooking kerosene. He noted an all out program would be easy with a telephone and guts to order contractors to boost output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iran
Abadan
Saudi Arabia
Kuwait
U.S
United Kingdom
India
W. O. Reeder
General Staff
Reeder
Washington
Manuufacturers
Jones
How Supreme Court Justices Work in a Working Day
James Marlow explains the U S Supreme Court functioning on Saturdays and Mondays and the途 process of appeals from state and lower courts to the high court The piece outlines how cases move through briefs hearings and opinions and notes the payment and retirement rules for justices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S. Supreme Court
Marlow
Supreme Court
Tom Jones
State Court of Appeals
State Supreme Court
Jones
Ten years ago students gain employment at school
Thirty one students from the Vocational and Adult schools were placed in jobs last week per the placement office report. The item notes additional past context about lanes and an off-check-in at Salterfield and references older events related to a La Crosse figure and a DC supreme court case, plus an Agren hydroplane detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salterfield
Aioe Cake
a.La Crosse
Eupreme Court
District of Columbia
Agren
Free employment bureau sends families to Minnesota district
Forties era note reports Supt. Leonard Kleeber of the free employment bureau has arranged work for six local families by sending them to the beet sugar district of Minnesota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supt
Leonard Kleeber
Free Employement Bureau
Minnesota
Agassiz Pupil Prom and The Sunfish Anecdote
A fragmentary account shows Professor Agassiz guiding a pupil in a description of a sunfish. After a short delay the student began a multi page essay, while Agassiz urged focus on the fish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agassiz
Prom “Abc
En Pemety Mare
Subpoena clash over Pearson minutes and RFC scandal
Senate debate erupts over alleged secret minutes from a committee probe into the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. Capehart pushes to subpoena Pearson, while others warn of publicity and legal privilege. The meeting shifts to focus on B and O and the suppressed report, with Tobey denying involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearson
Maybank
Indiana
Defense Marshall
Capehart
B and C
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Jesse Jones
RFC
Tobey
New Hampshire
Benton
Connecticut
New York
Benton and Bowles
Blair Moody
Michigan
Detroit News
Fulbright
Arkansas
Walter
B and O
Homer
Douglas
Illinois
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Schoeppel
Kansas
Moody
Wisconsin Senate Defeats Kohler on Dividend Tax Move
In Madison, Wisconsin, the GOP controlled Senate voted to reenact the three percent privilege dividend tax, denying Gov. Kohler’s plan to repeal it. Democrats opposed Kohler, while Republicans kept the tax, arguing it preserved state revenues and funded localities, and undermined the governor's broader reform. The debate was brief, with a focus on fiscal and partisan implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
Wisconsin
Assembly
Kohler
Walter J. Kohler
Phil la Follette
Senate
Kobler
Seieetivatives
Eiaet
Ule Coxeye
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the World Today
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Tribunne
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