Two year colleges gain as fewer seek degrees shift
The Carnegie Commission notes a downturn in four year college enrollments as job markets falter. Two year community colleges grow as students pursue lower cost training closer to home, with many aimed at immediate manpower needs and occupational programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth J. Rabben Copley
Carnegie Commission On Higher Education
Margaret Gordon
Community College
Gordon
Christmas Tax Bill Cleared Nixons Victory Boosts Economy
Editorial notes Nixon signed a tax cut package worth 15.8 billion over three years. Congress trimmed extra cuts and delayed the campaign checkoff to 1976. The bill raises personal exemptions and ends the seven percent auto tax, aiming to spur jobs and confidence while opposing tax financed campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Congress
Treasury
Word
Safety belts not so safe in head on crashes
The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety tested small domestic cars against their larger models in head on crashes at 40 to 59 mph. In every test the small cars were demolished by the bigger cars and belts either failed or anchors tore out in both small and large cars. The institute urges better belt design as car sales rise toward 1980.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Insurance Institute For Highway Safety
William Haddon Jr
Institute
This Day in History December 20 1971 Highlights
On December 20 1971 events include U S Congress creating an international revenue system 1813 the first successful U S cotton mill began in Pawtucket 1790 and a flag raising in New Orleans marking the Louisiana Purchase transfer 1803. South Carolina seceded in 1860 and Sherman occupied Savannah in 1864. The USSR formed in 1922. A UN move in 1962 and other notes follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
U.S. Congress
United States
Pawtucket
Rich
New Orleans
France
Missouri
South Carolina
William T. Sherman
Savannah
Russia
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
Cigarette Tax Proposed to Fund Fire Brigades
Burlington Vermont fire chief proposes a two cent cigarette tax to fund fire brigades, arguing smokers cause about 20 percent of state fires and the levy could raise about $1.5 million annually for local fire departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
Vermont
Christmas Tree Roast by Hal Boyle Sparks Home Laughter
New York AP columnist Hal Boyle quips about a Christmas tree turning brown shedding needles and wounding pride with family jeers. The piece features humorous asides about poplar pine and the folly of festive decorating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Dali
Barbs by Phil Pastoret on longer ads and aging
In this column Phil Pastoret muses on extended video commercials and the pace of modern life. He jokes about the sandwich between ad reels and recalls how telling a child what a train is can feel dated.
U.S. role in India Pakistan war charts years of aid and diplomacy
The United States weighed actions from March 1971 onward, suspending new arms licenses and shipments to Pakistan while funding refugee relief and famine prevention in East Bengal. Washington urged troop withdrawals, explored autonomy talks, and facilitated contacts with East Bengal leaders, balancing diplomacy with military considerations as the conflict intensified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nea
United States
Pakistan
East Bengal
Nixon
U.S
India
East Pakistan
Islamabad
Congress
Agency For International Development
New Delhi
Gandhi
Swayan Singh
Yahya Khan
Calcutta
Sheik Mujibur Rahman
Awami League of
Awami League
Sheik Mujibur
Pecos News Highlights Wireless Talk and Local Happenings
Pecos locals hear wireless phone prospects as experiments advance. Mrs. Sid Kyle buys a new Franklin car for Sunday School lessons at the Baptist church. The Hinkle Drug Company installs a new fountain and luncheonette. City Council votes to fund Christmas lighting with merchant participation across Oak Street. Pecos seeks federal airport funds while other civic events and appointments fill the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sid Kyle
the Baptist Church
Oak Street
Federal Building
Insurance reforms and rate proposals highlighted by Texas panel
The Texas Board of Insurance reviewed windstorm coverage reforms for high risk coastal zones after a public hearing. Allstate proposed auto rate cuts up to 20 percent for 1973 and later cars with shock absorbing bumpers, with 10 percent initially for 1972 cars. The board weighed rules to curb cancellations and non renewals and considered age based cancellation bans. The Texas Supreme Court ordered a trial over parental immunity in a teen injury case, while AG opinions upheld dumping prohibitions and affirmed acts affecting flight schools water rights and state vehicle expense reimbursements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Press Association
Austin
Tex
Insurance
State Board of Insurance
Larry Teaver
Allstate Insurance Company
Teaver
Texas Supreme Court
Cooke County District Court
Supreme Court
Savings and Loan Association
Hallettsville
Bay City
W. Sale Lewis
Lewis
Crawford C. Martin
Martin
Texas Proprietary School
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.N. General Assembly
World Court
Soviet Union
North Vietnam
Wladyslaw Gomulka
Communist Party
Poland
Steve May
Terrale Pally
Mike Oestreicher
Georgia Stroud
Ats
South Cedar Street
Pecos
Texas
West Tears Press
Associa Tipp
Boyle
George
By Phil Pastoret
Ray Cromley
Asia
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Hinkle Drug Company
CAA
War Department
O. T. Martin
The
Baptist Missionary Society
Kenneth Slack
Will Cowan
C, E. Gann
Pat Fulgin
I. R. Titus
H. W. Hinkle
Pinc. R. M. Hinkle
Hawaii
Byron Lackey
South Bois ’d Ave
Leader Grocery & Hardware Company
Sam M. Prewit
Frank Kelley
Billy J. Foster
Cowan Memorial
First Baptist Church
University of Corpus Christi
U. S. Labor Department
City Auditorium
Wesleyan Service Guild
First Methodist Church
R. V. Nabors
Nabors
Dewey Richburg
el Paso
Jean Camp
Keith Camp
Billie Sol Estes
Fort Leavenworth Federal Penitentary
Sandstone
Minnesota
Bill Boyk
Texas Water Rights Commission
Texas Tech University
Texas Tech University School of Medicine