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Newman argues that urban design does not merely suffer from the decay of the social structure, but has contributed to it. The three-year study of major American cities focuses on Urban Renewal's post-World War II "solution" to the problem of lower-income housing, not upon older urban slums. Newman calls that solution "possibly the most cogent ally the criminal has in his victimization of society." Uncoordinated government decisions, combined with the whims of architects bound by little more than limited funds, have produced a motley assortment of often "inadequate and irrational" buildings...

Author: By Elizabeth Healy, | Title: Room of One's Own | 4/24/1973 | See Source »

...strength of this motive is amply testified for by the spectacular rise of the U.S. based multi-national corporations in the post-World War II economic era. Most of this new activity has been concentrated in Europe, thus far, for the simple reason that only in Europe did an orderly legal environment, the necessary infrastructure, etc., already exist, ready-made. But as the level of European development rises and approaches that of the United States -- which is already happening -- the multi-national corporations will have to begin looking more and more to the truly underdeveloped regions, if they...

Author: By Luke Smith, | Title: A Plan for Factories in the Country Run, on Part-time Jobs | 1/16/1973 | See Source »

Woodrow Wilson was the first President to enjoy much success with a domestic legislative program of his own creation. But in foreign affairs, the field now so completely a presidential province, he was humiliated by the Senate's post-World War I rejection of his proposed League of Nations. Complained Wilson bitterly: "Senators have no use for their brains, except as knots to keep their bodies from unraveling." No President thereafter was able to mount a serious challenge to Congress until Franklin Roosevelt, who was aided immensely by the crisis urgencies of the Depression and World War II. Roosevelt...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE CONGRESS: The Crack in the Constitution | 1/15/1973 | See Source »

...dark comparison between the current inflationary trend and the days of Germany's post-World War I Weimar Republic, when inflation helped bring Hitler to power, was echoed several times. Said Joseph Kohlmaier, mayor of Limburg: "People here are generally pleased with the foreign policy of Willy Brandt, but there is also the feeling that the success in foreign policy has come at the expense of domestic programs. The Christian Democrats, in the minds of most people, stand for no inflation, even if it means a certain dampening of the job market...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The World: Limburg Worries About Inflation | 10/16/1972 | See Source »

...conspiracy theory of history customarily obscures such lessons as can be learned from the past. Swanberg correctly deplores the "20 years of treason" label which Republicans used to blame Democrats for the fact that the post-World War II decade did not swiftly flower into the American century. But Swanberg has done the same kind of thing himself...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Luce et Veritas | 10/9/1972 | See Source »

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