Parents and teachers debate physical punishment in Baytown
At a public hearing Baytown school board members and educators weighed the role of physical punishment in schools. Parents worried about abuse while teachers argued it maintains discipline. several supported current policy with calls to clarify safeguards and reporting. The board directed administration to study the district policy and ensure consistent application across schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jiean Froneberger
Baytown
Philip Dignam
George Gentry
Walker
Rudy Stephen Walker
Sterling Issident
R. J
Porter
Supt
Gentry
Dignam
Glenn Lippmann
Wahrmund
Fabian Greenwell
Sterling
Winnie Brown
Kelly Martin
Martin
Juanita Porter
Baytown Junior School
Carole Opryshek
James Ellis
Ellis
Don Treubardt
Alec Paewehal
Stradivarius Violin Joins Divorce Court Rehearsals
London’s divorce court scene turned musical as a tired businessman plays a $50,000 Stradivarius during a Tuesday night session. The Civil Service Orchestra includes four Stradivarius owners, with members from the bank, customs, and government departments. Morrison, a banker and first violinist, recently paid 22,000 pounds for a 1709 model, the highest violin price on record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Handel
Civil Service Orchestra
Jack Morrison
Morrison
Maurice Leigh
Simon Kuhn
Penelope Howard
Customs and Excise Department
Ost
Editors' Top Ten Best-selling Records of the Week
The Cash Box nationwide survey highlights top picks including Heard It Through The Grapevine by Marvin Gaye and sample entries such as Abraham, Martin and John by Dion and Stormy by Classics IV. Other notable titles feature For Once in My Life by Wonder, Wichita Lineman, Love Child, I Love How You Love Me, Who's Making Love, Both Sides Now, Cloud Nine, and Temptations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cash Box
Grapevine
Gaye
Abraham
Martin and
John
Dion
Wonder
Wichita Lineman
Campbell
Diana Ross
The
Supremes
Vinton
Taylor
Collins
Cloud Nine
Temptations
Opposition leader faults Lesotho independence
Lesotho opposition Congress Party leader Natsu Mokhehle denounces independence after foreigners hold key civil service posts and South African judges serve in Lesotho courts. He warns the public that locals were expected to fill top posts after British departure, and independence is undermined by these arrangements. Mokhehle spoke at an election meeting in a landlocked nation surrounded by South Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maseru
Lesotho
Congress Party
Natsu Mokwehle
Basutoland
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Yardley
Passport 360
Brut
Jade East
Aqua Velva
Polaroid
KODAK
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N. Pruett
Stradivarius
High Court
Wildred Whitehead
Ministry of Education
Ministry of Technology
Inland Revenue Department
Whitehead
Sronts Mine
Gall