No More Bikinied Beauties Might Speed Scions Home
The South Carolina House adopted a dress code requiring dresses or skirts for women on the House floor. The Rules Committee passed a bill allowing female guests and visitors to wear pants. The measure passed 105 to 2, amid debate sparked by scantily clad past appearances linked to a named House member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
House of Representatives
House Rules Committee
House
Church Declares No to Surrogate Reproduction in Catholic Teachings
The Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith releases Instructions on Respect for Human Life in Its Origins and on the Dignity of Procreation stating that only married couples should produce babies and that life begins at conception. It urges governments to follow the stance while acknowledging America's pluralism and urging conscience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congregation For the Doctrine of the Faith
Roman Catholic Church
Church
America
Remembering Alexander Quattlebaum Pioneer of charity and business
Alexander M Quattlebaum died March 10 at his home Arundel Plantation near Georgetown He founded Harlee Quattlebaum Construction Co in Florence and built a large philanthropic legacy He funded Clemson University Presbyterian College Francis Marion College and the College of Charleston He supported Spoleto Festival USA Brookgreen Gardens and served as trustee emeritus at Clemson PC and South Carolina State He was first vice president of the South Carolina Historical Society and left a lasting impact on his state and its institutions
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander M. Quattlebaum
Arundel Plantation
Georgetown
Johnston
Quattlebaum
Harlee- Quattlebaum Construction Co
Florence
Clemson University
Presbyterian College
McQueen Quattlebaum
Clemson
South Carolina State
Brookgreen Gardens
Spoleto
South Carolina Historical Society
South Carolina
Something Truly Wonderful By Menuhin Furtwangler CD
A Boston Globe columnist extols a Beethov en Mendelssohn violin concertos CD by Yehudi Menuhin and Wilhelm Furtwangler. The piece links decades of history from London and Berlin performances to 1929 Berlin and 1946 Geneva meetings, praising the disc as a compact miracle of art. The writer evokes Einstein and spiritual threads, urging readers to grasp the disc’s extraordinary nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Boston
Beethoven
Mendelssohn
Yehudi Menuhin
Wilhelm Fur
Furtwangler
Brooklyn
London
Thomas Jefferson
Napoleon
Albert Einstein
Menuhin
Bruno Walter
Berlin Philharmonic
Berlin
Adolf Hitler
Yehudi
India
Geneva
Germany
Switzerland
United States
David Oistrakh
Emil Gilels
Moscow
Czechoslovakia
England
Bath
Einstein
Court debates secular humanism in public education
A Mobile Alabama district judge ruled that secular humanism qualifies as a religion for First Amendment purposes and ordered 44 state textbooks removed for promoting its beliefs. The decision sparks sharp criticism from the ACLU and People for the American Way, sparing no one in a clash over teaching religion in schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
High Court
Engel
New York
Pennsylvania
Kentucky
Alabama
Congress
States
William Brevard Hand
U.S. District Court
Mobile
Ala
Judge Hand
American Civil Liberties Union
American Way
Yahoos
Hand
ACLU
Hidden tax increase ahead as states leer at federal rebate
The piece warns Illinois and other states plan to raise taxes despite federal tax reform returning 5.6 billion to states. Illinois Gov. Thompson proposes a half percent income tax hike and new taxes to harvest 18 to 20 million annually while expanding welfare cash aid to 862000 on welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Wisconsin
James Thompson
South Dakota
New Mexico
Hawaii
Thompson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alexander Quattlebaum
Boston Globe
Paul Harvey