Cashless plan reduces bus robberies and boosts safety
Editorial notes how exact fare at city buses and no cash policy at oil stations deter robberies. Washington saw 116 bus robberies in 1967 with none after adopting exact fare two years earlier. Oil stations report only three holdup attempts since no cash was adopted, prompting discussions to extend hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D.C
Interstate Highway System Seen as Vast Public Works and Cost Saver
Secretary Volpe touts the Interstate and Defense Highways as monumental public works with projected $12 billion in savings and nearly 10 000 lives saved annually. DOT funds slow to release in 1971 raise questions about completing the network and the use of the Highway Trust Fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
John A. Volpe
Washington
Volpe
Department of Transportation
DOT
Congress
Highway Lobby
Eisenhower
Things we might be better off without
HAL BOYLE lists annoyances and foibles from modern life such as endless calls, noisy motorcycles, empty airports, lipstick on glasses and collars, revolving door marriages, wishful credit terms, Las Vegas trips, late movies, weak diets, rising prices, and grumpy newspaper columns. He lampoons social trends and the fatigue of daily routines with a wry, retrospective tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Las Vegas
Education For Indians By WILLIAM J. WAUGH
The Navajo Nation struggles with education as language barriers, funding gaps, and cultural clashes hinder progress. Navajo leaders push for tribal control of schooling, ESL programs using Navajo to teach English, and community run schools like Rough Rock to align curricula with native life while aiming to raise literacy and college success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ariz
Ned Natathli
Natathli
Navajo Community College
Rosemary Benaly
Fort Wingate
Ella Mae Johnson
Rosemary Jimmy
America
Arizona
New Mexico
Utah
West Virginia
Congress
Bureau of Indian Affairs
BIA
Robert A. Roessel Jr
Roessel
Rough Rock Demonstration School
Navajo Reservation
Alaska
Florida
Bopis
Russell Miller
Shiprock
N. M
Erque Laboratory
Wallace Cathey
Frances Lee
Taylor McKenzie
McKenzie
Yesteryear
Brandt Rebuffs Inflation Pressure in West Germany
West Germany faces high inflation amid a global boom and mass expansion by Thyssen in Duisburg and Siemens in Munich. Willy Brandt delays aggressive anti inflation moves until Bundesbank pressure plus industry lobbies force a 10 percent income tax surcharge and six month tax write off suspensions. Unemployment remains low but unions seek higher wages while Germany attracts foreign workers to counter talent shortages. The question remains whether Brandt can curb inflation without stifling growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dusseldorf
Germany
NEA
Nixon
West Germany
Willy Brandt
America
U.S. Treasury
Europe
Bundesbank
Federal Reserve
Brandt
Bonn
Duisburg-Hamborn
Ruhr
Thyssen Group
Bruckhausen
Japan
Munich
Siemens Electrical
Philips of
Holland
U.S
General Electric
IBM
Conservatives Rise to Social Reform Call Amid Faith Debate
The piece traces evangelical pushback against extreme fundamentalism and liberal social gospel, noting Fuller Seminary's 1947 founding and Hatfield's 1970 Fuller address. It reports conservatives forging a social ethic linking faith to public life, warning against idolatry of political power and signaling wider church and political implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl F. H. Henry
Henry
Fuller Theological Seminary
Pasadena
Calif
Sheler
Mark O. Hatfield
R-Ore
Fuller Seminary
Hatfield
Christ
God
Dent
Poe
Fuller
Congress
E House
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Pegs Enterprise
Bob Moore
Orb Rowden
Bonnie Dearley
South Cedar Street
Pecos
Texas
Newspaper Enterprise Asia
Boyle
Mt. Fujiyama
The
World Almanac
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
William J. Waugh
Willard Bass
Albuqu
Berry's
Mark