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Monitor articles for July 01, 1981
- Belfast Samaritans help pick up the pieces
- NBC president stepping down
- New construction starts slipped in May adding to a crimp on aluminum shipments
- A lively, believable tale about surviving high school; Does This School have Capital Punishment? by Nat. Hentoff. New York: Delacorte Press. $8.95.
- French socialism: a break with the past
- It's worthwhile to weigh differences between CDs and T-bills
- FitzGerald election could stall Ulster peace process
- Turning children into violinists; Shinichi Suzuki: The Man and His Philosophy, by Evelyn Hermann. Athens, Ohio: Ability Development Associates. $22....
- Some Japanese workers opting for family life over corporate glory
- New Euromissile feeler by USSR
- Hua out, Hu in
- Professional advice for sewing active sportswear
- Plenty of gas for the 4th -- and a tad cheaper
- Tree Climber
- Small city's vehicles take cheaper, cleaner route -- on natural gas
- One girl's battle against the Klan; Morning Glory Afternoon, by Irene Bennett Brown. New York: Atheneum. $9.95.
- Portugal warns US against aid to rebels fighting Marxist rule in Angola
- Colorful picture books and storybooks, a summer reading roundup; Three Days on a River in a Red Canoe, by Vera B. Williams. New York: Greenwillow Bo...
- Economic barometer took a dip in May
- Massachusetts faces day of reckoning on 'Prop. 2 1/2' tax cut measure
- Siege that threatened war is lifted in Lebanese town
- Coming of age in a fantasy kingdom; Mont Cant Gold, by Paul R. Fisher. New York: Atheneum. $10.95. (Ages 12 and up.)
- Women crack the ice of the Henley races
- The Statue of Liberty; IN NEED OF REPAIR
- The bicycle, as seen as a tool of superb efficiency
- New Construction starts slipped in May
- Labor Party wins Israeli election
- Peaceful change in China -- what Deng's new power means
- Reagan and black citizens
- And now there are four: men line up at Wimbledon
- The mail comes to a halt as Canadians go on strike
- Women's rights amendment: the days dwindle
- Colorful picture books and storybooks, a summer reading roundup; A Gift for Mama, by Esther Hautzig. Illustrated by Donna Diamond. New York: Viking...
- China, rating Mao, calls his last years a 'tragedy'
- Milk producers turn to technology to boost efficiency
- The gap in Reagan's diplomacy
- Countries in arrears: a threat to world banking?
- Your price of freedom
- Key to Reagan budget win -- Republican unity
- Superman's toughest foe: Swedish censors
- Shock absorbers that help electric light bulbs last longer
- Training as a mercenary: few seem to take it seriously
- Woman expelled by US gets 'life' for war crimes
- As his world and ours meet
- Appraising mutual fund
- Mexico oil-price zigzag -- first down, then up
- Red Army in Afghanistan: going home soon?; Europeans hope Soviet troubles give Afghan peace plan a chance
- Vietnam war recalled in the words of the soldiers who fought there; Everything We Had: An Oral History of the Vietnam War by 33 American Soldiers Wh...
- Save the neighborhood savings bank
- Beauty that's hers alone
- From cycle to cycle
- Science for profit: why researchers themselves promote censorship
- Colorful picture books and storybooks, a summer reading roundup; The President's Car, by Nancy Wilson Parker, New York: Thomas Y. Crowell. $8.95 .
- New budget would slash federal estate taxes
- Reagan succeeding because 'that's what public wants'
- Back bedroom
- A parent's consent
- The stunning art of Tibet -- in Newark, N.J.
- To control or not to control? Maine milk-price war hinges on answer
- Hiring of top-level executives picks up
- Jobs: Europe's No. 1 concern
- Federation of Women's Clubs revives active volunteerism
- Voting Rights Act -- a dilemma for Reagan
- Colorful picture books and storybooks, a summer reading roundup; The Bear in the Bathtub, by Ellen B. Jackson. Illustrated by Margot Apple. Reading,...
- Red Army in Afghanistan: going home soon?; Kremlin doesn't like trend of events south of the border
- Older workers use sick days less