Data from the Third Annual Report of the United States Council of Environmental Quality are used in an editorial advocating the use of some of the money committed to cleaning air and water to create a more adequate knowledge base for action. (AL)

Breaking all of the traditional rules for a successful commission, the Newman Commission has had more impact with fewer dollars than any other educational commission. (HS)

Discusses food delivery techniques, new kinds of low-cost foods, and ideas for improving nutrition education. (JF)

A rehabilitation project at the Vermont State Hospital in Waterbury which provided job training for inmates in such occupations as maintenance men, farmhands, cook helpers, and general maids. (BC)

Briefly describes two reports in which the National Advisory Council on Vocational Education urges a new respect for vocational education as an alternative to college, and suggests federal changes in policy concerning funding, organization and role of the Office of Education, and manpower policies. (CJ)

Discusses the current state of the Right to Read Program and outlines future developments. (JF)

Ten-state project tests new routes to better life for itinerant workers. (Editor)

The help State and local agencies set up realistic licensing codes that assure adequate protection of children in day care, the Office of Child Development and the Office of Economic Opportunity initiated a three-phase day care licensing project in September, 1970. (Authors)

Excerpts from hearings of the Subcommittee on Indian Education of the Committee on Labor and Public Welfare, U.S. Senate, 1969, consituting an exchange between Senator Robert F. Kennedy and the author, an American Indian college student. The latter contends that American Indian students are being deprived of their own culture. (DM)

Discussion of a successful Federally funded program designed to teach English to Mexican-Americans in Edinburg, Texas. The author credited this success to the multi-media approach of teaching languages. (AF)

Surveys Federal science policy parties, considers the need for continued scientific and medical research, and urges scientists to present the case for science." (AL)

A slightly revised version of a chapter from the author's book "The End of Liberalism. This case study of implementation of two Federal urban housing programs in an unidentified Southern industrial city exposes racist policies which have led to Black people being disillusioned in their belief in the legitimacy of government. (KG)