Supreme Court critique in Saturday Review debate
James J. Kilpatrick discusses a Saturday Review cover showing tearing of the Constitution and asks if the Burger Court abandons constitutional guarantees. He notes 23 years of liberal rulings on desegregation, school prayer, Miranda, and right to counsel, then argues about gender rights and welfare cases, ending with a reflective obituary-like remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James J. Kilpatrick
Washington
Saturday Review
Supreme Court
ACLU
Burger Court
Earl’ Warren
Editorial on Kansas DOT and Western highway neglect
Western Kansans voice frustration over the Kansas Department of Transportation replacing highway commissioners with a centralized system. They warn rural areas will lose representation as funds favor Eastern Kansas urban projects, leaving Western roads underdeveloped while rail decline hurts farm markets and freight. Dick Holdren cites an eight year plan’s limited Western work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Department of Transportation
DOT
Dick Holdren
Syracuse Journal
Holdren
Kansan
Garden City
Liberal
Johnson County
Kansas City
Topeka
Oft hits oft hits By a k ON Women and Men
A fragment lists varied item phrases and names focusing on women and men. The readable text remains unclear about a coherent event or context, presenting a string of repeated tokens and partial titles without specific actions or places.
Differences of history and physiology in Mead's view on gender
Margaret Mead argues gender differences arise from history and biology. She cites food as historically female managed and argues in modern government food became male bureaucratic domain. She also notes physiological lessons from mothers about babies, while men are taught to “put himself in another’s shoes.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret
Mead
Miss Mesd
Bureaucrats halt El Salvador arms sale amid protests and deaths
A U.N. environmental study links decades of pesticide overuse in Central America to thousands of poisoning cases and dozens of deaths. The report covers El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua, detailing toxic chemicals like DDT Parathion and Toxophene and the impact on farms and cattle. It notes officials revoked a prior arms sale after protests and considers new risk assessments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
el Salvador
State Department
Central America
United States
United Nations
Guatemala
Honduras
Nicaragua
Central American
U.S
Alphabetical discrimination in schools sparks mock rights amendment
Art Buchwald ridicules name order bias from kindergarten to college. He notes front seats to A through L, back rows to M through Z, and later job placement reflecting alphabetic favoritism, citing examples from graduates to unemployment offices and mentioning Gloria Steinem and Bella Abzug.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ackerman
Man Who Bumped Victim Sentenced
VAN NUYS Calif A judge gave John Edward Koch the maximum one year jail term for hit and run resulting in injury after he bumped a cerebral palsy victim off a three wheeled cycle and laughed as he sped away Witness Betsy Cox testified Koch drove up behind the victim at an intersection last March 12 and bumped the tricycle twice, sending the rider to the street The sentence was suspended for one day leaving 364 days to serve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Nuys
Calif
Robert R. Deyich
John Edward Koch
Koch
Betsy Cox
Also Mentioned on This Page
Earl
Warren
Donald
Besis
Nas
Editorial
A. K. ON
Jack Anderson
Art Buchwald
Haven
Mindlin
Wyzinski
Abernathy
Altshuler
Brown
Petergons
Raphaels
Steiglitzes
Allens
Berliners
Kennedys
Caldwells
Daltons
Evertons
Flahertys
Youngstein
Schreiner
Thomasino
Telegram Publishing Company
North 7Th Street
Kan
John Frasier
LeRoy Allman
Ama Une
Marieger
CBS the Waltons
Olivia
vLa
ROOP
SNBC
NBC
Sally
Ransom
Alice
ABC
Beryo
Dwayne
California
Hawaii
Steve McGarrett
Five-O
Fish
The
Lesters
Victor
CBS
Barnaby Jones
San. Francisco
Steve Keller
Kojak
McCloud
Public TV
Venice
Lincoln Center
American Ballet Theater
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