Opinion column invites Barnard Columbia group views
The Bulletin Forum notes the page accepts view expressions from any Barnard or Columbia organization. It clarifies the opinions may not reflect editor views and invites group members to voice their perspectives on these pages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulletin
Barnard Columbia
Society's Attitude Toward Retarded Children
In a Johns Hopkins Hospital report a Baltimore infant with a treatable digestive defect died after his parents refused surgery for religious reasons. The article argues societal attitudes toward the retarded drive ostracism, urging widespread education and support to prevent repeat tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diane Bernstein
Johns Hopkins Hospital
Baltimore
Beyind
Smiths
Environmental protection powers and legal efforts highlighted
The ecology movement began on college campuses and spurred new ideas to safeguard natural resources. The Justice Department now employs about 120 environmental lawyers across Land and Natural Resources Division and 93 U.S. attorneys, triple the personnel since the Administration began. Since Oct 1970 a Pollution Central Section has worked full time to improve legal action against pollution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Department
Land and Natural Resources Division
Polluion
John N Mitchell
United States
Lindsay in 72 How youth voting could lift Lindsay to White House
McCalls cites David Halberstams read of Lindsay as a transformative 1972 candidate. A strong youth vote under 25 could propel Lindsay from New York City Hall to the White House, challenging party orthodoxies and reshaping the Democratic field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Vnet Lindsay
New York
City Hall
White House
David Halberstam
McCalls
Lindsay
Helberstam
Haberstam
Wall of Apa Hy
Lindsays
John Kennedy
Eugene McCarthy
Edmund Muskie
Ted Kennedy
George McGowen
Bareh Bayh
Aving
Halberstam
Justice and the environment in a new era of regulation
Attorney General John N. Mitchell outlines how the Justice Department shifted to enforce environmental laws, expanding from the 1899 Refuse Act to civil injunctions to halt pollution. It cites mercury and sulfite waste reductions, thermal discharges, and enforcement actions against Arco, ITT Hayonter, and Gulf offshore wells, stressing public involvement and broad societal responsibility for clean air and water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice and
John N. Mitchell
U.S
Department of Justice
Corps of Engineers
Fourts
Justice Department
Florida Power and Light Company
Biscayne Bay
United States
Washington State
ITT Hayonter
Department of Justice Wal
Also Mentioned on This Page
America
Herbert G. Klein
Coas
Lindas
Kennedy
Poli
Vetnam
Ryefiard
Arthur Goldberg
Rockefeller
Republican Party
In the Morning Mail
Armes Steel Corporation
Texas
Hate