PhD glut seen as education bonanza not calamity
Hans Rosenhaupt of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation argues that a surplus of PhDs could revitalize education. He notes a buyer's market in academia, potential growth of junior colleges, and calls for a shift in higher education toward more societal usefulness and less emphasis on graduate research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hans Rosenhaupt
Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation
Rosenhaupt
Postage Stamps Get Humidity Resistant Adhesive Across 17 Cities
The US Postal Service will sell stamps with a new humidity resistant adhesive in 17 test cities. This eliminates the need for tissue between stamps, saving about $75,000 in assembly and treated paper costs, a modest but notable efficiency gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
US Postal Service
Computerized history effort to index Continental Congress papers
National Archives to create a computerized index of the 1774 to 1789 papers bound in 200 volumes. Ford Foundation grants of 150000 support a search by a history student at the Library of Congress for Washington and Henry speeches. Library of Congress receives 500000 for revising Burns edited Letters of Members. Completion targeted for 1976.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Continental Congress
National Archives
Washington
Ford Foundation
Library of Congress
George Washington
Patrick Henry
Edmund C. Burnett
Boyle's Column by HAL BOYLE
New York columnist HAL Boyle surveys everyday curiosities and historical quirks. He notes Americans' energy slaves from machines, sturgeon as large river fish, Col John Stevens on his wife's back for a high pressure engine sketch, aging in germ free rats, lack of bathrooms in 19th century homes, and Edison on hard work and common sense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Asia
Amur
Col
John Stevens
Walter Lippmann
University of Notre Dame
Washington, D. C
Thomas A. Edison
Thank You Note For Pecos Chamber Field Trip
Fort Davis School District thanks Pecos Chamber of Commerce for organizing a Friday field trip. The letter praises careful planning, smooth logistics, and a enjoyable day for teachers. Barbara Dirks signs the note from Fort Davis Indiana Fort Davis Tex.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pecos Chamber of Commerce
Sirs
Pecos
Beneficiary and Check Move Together
Social security beneficiaries should notify the SSA of a new address to avoid delays in monthly checks. Call or write the local office with the social security number old address and new address and ZIP codes. Also inform the post office of the change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Social Security Administration
Social Security Office
Instinctive Shooting By Bill Hazlett
Instinctive shooting during a Santa Ana disturbance ends with a shotgun blast aimed near a responding officer. The officer instinctively dropped to the floor as lead pellets ripped into the wall, narrowly missing him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Hazlett
Los Angles Times
Santa Ana
Calif
Debts Privacy Signs and New Firearms Training Echo Court Rulings
A court ruled that publicizing private debts, such as a sign naming Harold Jackson for unpaid bills, invaded privacy. Separately, California Highway Patrol trainers adopt point shooting to boost speed and accuracy after a deadly 1971 patrolhouse gunfight, emphasizing short-range actions and reduced long-range practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Jackson
Jackson
William Schilling
California Highway Patrol
Schilling
Santa Ana
CHP
Wally Edkins
FBI
High Court reined in speculative cases against state laws
The Supreme Court limited lower courts from striking down state laws on speculation. Only in special circumstances such as bad faith or harassment can federal courts block prosecutions. Justice Black noted plaintiffs in a Illinois mob action case had no direct involvement. The court’s stance preserves orderly legal testing and actual grievances reaching the high court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of the United States
Supreme Court
High Court
Illinois
Hugo Black
Clean State Plan Could Give Some Criminals A Fresh Start
A federally financed pilot program in New York City tests 90 to 150 day counseling and job placement with ex inmates as counselors. Participants avoid trials or prison and may gain a clean record if they complete the program and stay crime-free for a year. The effort, echoed in Washington and eyed for 13 other cities, targets repeat offenders and emphasizes social stake and community reintegration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
New York City
Manhattan
Brooklyn
Nixon
New York
Washington, D.C
Congress
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Nixon's 72 Re election Hangs on Economy say GOP analyst
A Republican analyst sympathetic to Nixon argues the faltering economy, slow capital spending, and rising unemployment threaten the president's 1972 re election bid. He warns Nixon waited too long for tough steps and notes fragile public confidence in business. The piece also discusses Vietnam pullout plans and Laos pace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Nixon
GOP
Vietnam
U.S
South Vietnam
Laos
Red
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Bob Moore
Orb Rowden
Bonnie Dearley
South Cedar Street
Texas
the West Teins Press
Berry's
Tricia
Boyle
The
American Bar Association
State Bar of Texas
Will Bernard
Allen Bristow
Los Angeles State College
Ray Cromley
Bruce Biossat