Segregation Debate at UNC System Hearing in Washington
A government statistician says UNC remains the most segregated state university system after Mississippi. Blacks attend historically black colleges while whites stay at mostly white campuses. UNC's Chapel Hill medical and law schools show high black representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
University of North Carolina
Washington
UNC
University of Mississippi
Tar Heel
Chapel Hill
Law
University
Brazil on the Brink A Opening Era and Its Global Stakes
The piece surveys Brazil as it moves from 16 years of military rule toward abertura, led by General Joao Figueiredo. It notes past reforms, ongoing inflation, debt pressure, and urban upheaval while highlighting Brazil’s booming industry and exports as a potential constructive force for Latin America if democratization succeeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Paul II
Brazil
Joao Batista Figueiredo
Abertura
Ernesto Giesel
Figueiredo
Jeao Goulart
Withal
Sao Paulo
Tokyo
Mexico City
Latin America
Third World
Cancer Odds Improved by Quitting Smoking
A long health piece notes progress in cancer survival rates from 33 percent to 41 percent over thirty years and projects 50 percent within five years. It argues quitting smoking raises life expectancy, reduces bronchitis and lowers risk of early heart disease, with 8.3 extra years for those who quit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vincent de Vita
The
National Cancer Institute
NCI
Meredith
Department of Health and Human Services
One Last Word About the GOP Convention
Ashley Cooper's column muses on balloting at the GOP convention with state chairmen touting college football teams. It contrasts football bragging with civic achievements and muses on Ford Reagan tickets and a joked brain transplant story from South Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
South Carolina
Palmetto
Caesar’s Head
Blue Atlantic
Charleston
America
Herbert Hoover
Abraham Lincoln
Strom Thurmond
Oklahoma
Fighting Sooners
United States
Ronald Reagan
U.S
Free World
Washington
Venus
University of South Carolina
Citadel
GOP Not Likely To Take Congress In 1982
Washington analyzes chances the GOP can gain control of either Senate or House in the 1982 off year elections. It notes the current 59 41 Senate margin for Democrats, the large number of vulnerable liberal Democrats, and the slim odds of a 10 seat Senate swing while pointing to factors that could favor liberal candidates and Anderson’s third party bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ronald Reagan
House of Congress
Senate
House
GOP
Harry Byrd
Virginia
John Glenn
Ohio
Ernest Hollings
South Carolina
Daniel Inouye
Hawaii
Russell Long
Louisiana
Dale Bumpters
Arkansas
Wendell Ford
Kentucky
Robert Morgan
North Carolina
Jimmy Carter
Richard Nixon
Massachusetts
District of Columbia
Pennsylvania
Oklahoma
Robert Packwood
Oregon
Bob Dole
Kansas
Barry Goldwater
Jacob Javits
Arizona
New York
Goldwater
Javits
John Anderson
Floyd Haskell
Colorado
Dick Clark
Iowa
Thomas McIntyre
New Hampshire
Warning of Hell and Grace in Christian Teaching
A letter argues that sharing warnings of hell is a loving duty. It cites Paul in Corinthians and Acts, Noah’s warning, and compares fear tactics with a loving urgency to alert others to spiritual danger and the need for salvation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR. Graham
Jesus
Hell
H.E
Paul
Ephesus
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aiken
Samuel A. Cothran
Scott B. Hunter
A.B. Cubredge
Sue S. Brown
Rodger Ragan
Mano
Aiken Communications, Inc
Rutland Drive
Aiken 5. C
N. C
Alabama
Mississippi
Julius Chambers
Naacp Legal Defense Fund
University of North Carolina Law Review
Chicago
Paul Meredith
Ashley Cooper
By Ashley Cooper
Gerald Ford
Bush
Jerry
Veep
Ronnie
Ford
Reagan
Congress
By Smith Hempstone
George McGovern
South Dakota
Frank Church
Idaho
Alan Cranston
California
Birch Bayh
Indiana
John Culver
John Durkin
Thomas Eagleton
Missouri
Gary Hart
Patrick Leahy
Vermont
Donald Stewart
Gaylord Nelson
Wisconsin
Adlai E. Stevenson III
Ilinois
Tome
Billy Graham
Allo
Yorks
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