Picture an America reengineered by rail and transit
A past and future transportation vision contrasts rail and rapid transit with cars. The piece argues Americans chose the automobile over seven decades, shaping highways and the Highway Trust Fund, and suggests change comes only if many choose a transit-led shift and fund it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
General Transportation Fund
High Schoolers Defy Stereotypes In Nationwide Survey
A survey of 23 000 junior and senior leaders shows youths mostly view parenting similarly to their own parents and support open family communication. They largely back marriage, oppose harsh drug laws, and favor varied views on desegregation and government/media trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Merit Publishing Company
Draft Board
China
Southeast Asia
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Court Rules on Contest Rules and Entry Eligibility
A legal review discusses how contest terms govern judge discretion and enforceability. It covers Myrtle winning a dispute over neatness in a neighborhood contest and a car showroom entry dispute, plus a father’s eligibility in a football pool under family exclusion rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myrtle
Pecos Daily Visitors Aid Toyah Water Project
Pecos visitors Jim Scanlan and Buckie Boyle, from Toyah, assist in shaping the Billingslea well and main ditches to deliver fresh water to Toyah and the T&P. Mrs. Harrison leases the Pecos Hotel, renovates rooms, and plans a rooming house with meals if profits justify it. editor praises the cleaned rooms as “apple pie order.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Scanlan
Buckie Boyle
Pecos
Toyah
Buckie
T&p
Billingslea
E. G. Doty
Mrs. Harrison
Pecos Hotel
Doty
Texas party funds set for May primary costs and runoffs
Secretary of State Bullock advised county party chairmen to file sworn estimates for primaries under a new $2 million state aid law. State checks will cover three quarters of approved expenses, with further warrants after the election. Prior pre law costs may not be paid unless renegotiated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tex
Bob Bullock
Bullock
Preston Smith
Secretary of State
Texas
Texas Employment Commission
Alaska
California
Virginia
W.S. Birdwell Jr
TEC
U.S
Abilene
Amarillo
Fort Worth
Texas State Department of Health
Environmental Protection Agency
Las Vegas
State Supreme Court
Methodist
High Court
Railroad Commission
Wharton County
Supreme Court
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company
Lubbock
Port Arthur
Air Force
Third Court of Civil Appeals
House
Rayford Price
Bill Finck
San Antonio
House Appropriations Committee
Don Cavness
Rep
Ed Howard
Texarkana
Frank J. Altick
Dallas
Texas Woman's University Board
Smith
Richard N. Countiss
Spearman
Richard G. Leard
Tyler
New
Texas Air Control
Singles only apartments end of a counterrevolution in the suburbs
Business Week reports the late sixties singles only apartment trend is fading as waiting lists shrink and developers switch to adults only buildings. fewer young residents, postwar baby boom decline, and a shift away from management engineered social scenes drive the retreat from swinging singles toward quieter family style living.
Today In History April 12 1972 highlights
On April 12 1961 Yuri Gagarin became the first person in space after one orbit. The Union Jack became Englands flag in 1606. Henry Clay born 1777. Astoria trading post founded 1811. Civil War began 1861 with Fort Sumter fire. Roosevelt died 1945 Truman sworn in. US bombers first strikes North Vietnam 1966. DOJ grand jury probe steel price rise announced. Ma Sou-tsung fled China to New York 1966. China tour of Great Wall by table tennis players 1971.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Columbia River
Ft. Sumter
Charleston
S. C
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Harry S. Truman
U. S
North Vietnam
U. S. Justice Department
Ma Sou-tsung
China
New York
Great Wall
Letters to the Editor Guidelines
The notice outlines rules for letters to the editor including signature and address, optional withholding on request, a maximum length of 500 words, general-interest content, and a prohibition on poor taste. It emphasizes suitability and eligibility for printing.
Johnson Impeachment Fails in 1868 Proceedings
Proceedings against President Andrew Johnson on March 13, 1868, failed to impeach him. The note also marks March 19, 1945, when the U S aircraft carrier Franklin was struck by a Japanese dive bomber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrier
U.S
Franklin
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Ohio
Lake Erie
Buffalo
Toledo
Cleveland
Cincinnati
USA
Japan
Congress
Curt Flood
Hank Aarons
Ray Cromley
The
American Bar Association
State Bar of Texas
Will Bernard
Fellows
By Roger Bollen
Ted
Sylvia Sandoval
Texas Tourist Development Agency
Texas Highway Department
Highway Department
Texas Supreme Court
Tom Beavley
Agriculture
John C. White
Pecos Enterprise
Mike Oestreicher
Peggy McCracken
Aig
South Cedar Street
Ress Association