Postal Dilemma Lingers Five Years After USPS Reforms
Five years after the Postal Reorganization Act, critics say the U.S. Postal Service remains inefficient and costly. Despite surging rates starting December and a large workforce, subsidies and rate approvals have faltered, while competition from electronic transmission grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independent Postal Rate Commission
USPS
Editorial: Free tuition debate mirrors past failed programs
The piece argues against free tuition at CUNY, urging college costs be paid by those who can, with scholarships aiding only the truly needy. It cites ISSC success in distributing aid, estimates New York could face about 40 million dollars yearly for CUNY, and questions whether extending four years of free education is wise despite social ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Boorstin
America
U.S. Postal Service
USPS
General Motors
At&t
Postal Service
United States
Congress
Post Office Department
House
U.S. Treasury
Benjamin F. Bailor
Postal Corporation
City University of New York
CUNY
Southern Illinois University
Illinois State Scholarship Commission
ISSC
New York
U.S. Stands Firm Against SST Landings in U.S.
The United States refused to bend environmental rules for the British-French Concorde SST. Critics note job losses from the canceled U S project and argue the jet is noisier and may harm the atmosphere. If Concorde cannot meet U S standards it should not be permitted to land in New York or Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York
Washington
U.S
Girls trained for Cinderella roles not jobs in Vocational programs
Mary Ellen Verhdyden Hilliard argues federally supported vocational education under trains girls for home making. It notes 49.2 percent of female enrollees are in home economics but only 2.4 percent train for gainful employment, while two thirds of secondary vocational students are girls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cinderella
Mary Ellen Verhdyden- Hilliard
U. S. Labor Dept
Womanpower
EPA enters a new era of regulation and reform
On its fifth anniversary the EPA reflects a shift from tackling obvious pollution to a second generation of tasks. It oversees air and water programs, pesticides, and waste while expanding its reach nationwide with 9,000 employees, 2 billion annual budget, and 2,000 pages of rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gladwin Hill
New York Times
Washington
Environmental Protection Administration
John M. Wuarles Jr
Prevocntion
EPA
Corvallis
Ore
Las Vegas
Neb
Raleigh
N.C
Cincinnati
Train
Ford Motor Company
Philadelphia
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Robert J. Myers
The
New Republic
Britain
France
Lindsay-Schaub
William B.cox Jr
Southern
John C. Gardner
Russell E. Train
Department of Agriculture
Agriculture Department
Natural Resources Defense Council
White House
Office of Management and Budget
Council On Environmental Quality
Department of Commerce