Beards, Boards, and the Upland School Decision
In December the Upland school board approved boards for teachers but banned beards for students as part of preparations for the borough’s 100th anniversary. The same night Marple Newtown’s G William Zuspan resigned, warning on pressures in schools and the push to fit a pattern. The piece argues talent and ability matter more than facial hair for teachers and hires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upland School Board
Upland
G. William Zuspan
Marple Newtown
Upland Board
Groovy ads spark moral debate in Media Pa
A playful editorial rails at a department store ad offering mustaches wigs and goatees for teachers and others. It notes prices from 12.50 to 35 and questions possible discrimination while joking about a teacher leaving school in a wild disguise. It also discusses Morality in Media groups and clarifies they focus on books and films, not politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Remins
Oval
Rane
Morality, In Media, ‘Inc
Pennsylvania
Which Nixon mood? Relaxed or uptight in Palm Springs
The article argues two Nixon moods exist as Republican governors meet in Palm Springs. One portrays a relaxed, confident figure forging a united path, the other shows a tense, self conscious leader eager to control the image. Rockefeller meetings suggest a mix, with Nixon listening intently and keeping plans private.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Richard Nixon
Palm Springs
Ead
Nixon
Dinah Shore
Anu
Ronald ‘Reagan
Reagan
Rockefeller
Douglas Dillon
Defense
More would-be leaders in Wallace split scene
Washington report notes George Wallace lacks national leadership as far right groups jockey for power. Wallace’s AIP struggles to organize after the campaign with local factions feuding in Delaware Virginia California and Alabama. Bill Jones says Wallace is not moving to unite the party and factions press for control while he weighs his future role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George Wallace
Wallace
Bill Jones
Alabama
Jones
AIP
Delaware
William C. Phillips
Dover
Phillips
David
Colatrang
Uae
Ergeanty
Bir Weston
Aaewee Hipsons
Montgomey
Ala
Colatriano
Virginia
Virginia Conservative Party
Richmond
Andrews
California
William
XK. Shearer
Shearer
Snyder
Montgomery
Joca Wallace
Differance
Babine
Food stamp program called national hunger scandal in America
The piece argues hunger persists in the United States, citing Beaufort County South Carolina and Mississippi rural Poor, where doctors report severely malnourished children. It criticizes welfare reach, food stamps access, and school meals, urging federal action and direct distribution if local officials fail to participate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biafra
Beaufort County
South Carolina
United States of America
Bolivar
Sunflower
Mississippi
Fay Bolivar
Taft
America
Souths
Justice Department
Smear attack targets World and National Council of Churches
Historic clamor links the two councils to communism, calling them liberal fronts and urging viewers to distrust their calls for policy change. Clergy groups challenge the accusations, defend the councils, and urge faithful service over factional smears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World Council of
National Council
New York
National Council of Churches
World Council of Churches
United States Communist Party
Gus Hall
United States
David c. Head
North
Vietnam
China
United Nations
Formosa
Carpaign
Christian ‘Church
Council of Churches
Peking
Nixon
International Court of Justice
Also Mentioned on This Page
RTIE
van Dyke
Frank
Mankiewicz
Tom Braden
Lincoln
Nelson Rockefeller
Prevary Daily Times
Gali Central States Publis Inc. Inc
St. Chester
John R
Chester Post Gribe
Mankiewicz Braden
By Paul Hope
Charles Snyder
U.S
New Republic
Whitney
Young Jr
Church
Commies
David Poling
Allon Ainest
Adn
Klein
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