Whipping in Schools Faces Enduring Protest Across America
Diane Divoky argues corporal punishment remains legal in U S schools despite bans in prisons and mental hospitals. Surveys show large teacher and administrator support, while parents may favor it more than educators. She cites cases, polls, and ongoing court resistance as evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diane Divoky
New
Learning
National Education Association
Grade Teachers Magazine
Pittsburgh
Nation's Schools Magazine
Miss Divoky
Gallup
The
American Civil Liberties Union
U. S
Dear Reader Dr Lamb Alcohol Health Help Letters
A reader and Dr Lamb discuss alcohol problems in marriage and the need for medical help. The letters reference liver damage, high blood pressure, and brain effects, urging professional intervention and opposing home remedies. The columnist notes skepticism about folk cures and considers sock warmth and magnets for leg cramps as minor, harmless topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beast
Lamb
Florida
Devier
Galbraith Exposed as Foreign Critic of American Policy
The piece portrays John Kenneth Galbraith as an expatriate commentator who mocks American affairs for profit and influence. It criticizes his ambassadorship to India and private art collecting, and mocks his stance as a public intellectual with disdainful remarks toward Dorothy Thompson and other columnists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Cuneo
Washington
John Kenneth Galbraith
Charles Dickens
Galbraith
Great Britain
Canada
Noel Coward
Adolph A. Berle
Gardner Means
Columbia College
John Galbraith
Great Gatsby
India
Ialbraith
Dorothy Thompson
Letters and Almanac Snippets Blend Community Thanks and History
A Baytown Sun letter thanks readers and cites school bond support while stressing student facilities. The piece also includes a World Almanac note on Israel's 1948 proclamation and critical thoughts on John Galbraith and Dorothy Thompson, reflecting editorial commentary and historical snippets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Sun
Baytown Sun
Johnella Boynton
Johnny Clark
Suzi Powers
J. E. Zimmerman
Litton case fuels taxpaying losses and delays in justice
Washington to Litton executives and Roy Ash accused of stalling a high profile customs fraud case involving underreported duties on computer gear. Grand jury proceedings continue as witnesses like Mike Mitte reveal procedural delays and a broad pattern of political and corporate entanglements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Litton Industries
Roy Ash
White House
Ash
Litton
Memory Products
Robert Lurvey
San Diego
U.S. Atty
Harry Steward
Justice Department
Nixon
Steward
United States
Singapore
Tijuana
Mike Mitte
Customs
Mitte
Lurvey
U.S
Survey
Hollywood crime shows spark debate on influence on crime
U.S. attorney George W. Higgins argues crime on screen does not drive real crime, noting crime is part of human nature and cannot be deterred. The piece also covers Pattie Santos from San Francisco, her rock-band dreams, and a look at the film No Go set in Northern Ireland with director Richard Chase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chick
Japan
Tokyo
Hawaii
Army
Pacific
Europe
Alaska
Pentagon
Vietnam
Fred Hartman Wieeretee
A Omnoletola
John Wadley
Eessveeee
Paul Putman
Etely Sees Tepte
Ann B. Pritchett
Preston Pendergrass
Seeseees Ees
Jim Finney
Warila Orton
Vier Cee
Dwight Moody
Lena Brownbe
Baytown
Texas
Memorial Drive
General Advertising Service
U. S
Suberhan Press, Inc
Coastal Publications
Associated Press
Racor
Hollywood
Neal
George W. Higgins
U.S
District of Massachusetts
Higgins
Eddie Coyle
Robert Mitchant
Ton
Higuzins
George C. Scott
Londonderry
Northern Ireland
Richard Chase
Chase
LRA
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence E, Lamb
Ashvel
Yinker
Bas
Christ
AAA
Connally
Schlesinger
John Feft
Free State of Israel
Tel Aviv
Palestine
Soviet Union
Jack Anderson
Canoga Park
Bob Chick
Soldiers
D.A
Presentation Catholic High School
San Francisco
Pattie Santos
Pattie
Cher
Sonny
Charles Bronson
Bronson
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
George V. Higgins