Randall Terry and Rawleys lead 1976 press staff
Randall B Terry is listed as President and co Publisher alongside D A Rawley as co published with David A Rawley Jr as vice president and Mrs Ch Lockwood as vice president Joseph P Rawley as general manager and Joe Brown as editor on Monday February 9 1976.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Randall B. Terry
D. A. Rawley
David A. Rawley JR
CH. Lockwood
Joseph P. Rawley
Mgr
New Butner Prison Aims To Reform Inmates Like A College
Federal prison at Butner opens on 42 acres near a former WWII POW camp with campus like living spaces. Inmates will work in training programs from optical lens grinding to police science and participate in rehabilitation with input from staff. Dr. Donald Deppe says no artificial behavior modifications will be used and parole dates aim to curb gaming by inmates. The Butner model, inspired by English Dutch and Danish facilities, seeks to reduce crime through growth oriented environment and clear parole timelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Butner
Butner Prison
U. S. Bureau of Prisons
Donald Deppe
Deppe
England
Denmark
Holland
Child abuse seen as growing problem in HEW briefing
HEW cites American Humane Association estimate that one million children yearly face neglect or abuse. Officials note data is limited and increases may reflect more reporting rather than more cases. Experts link abuse to parental history, emotional needs, and unemployment pressures. Most cases occur at home with a parent or guardian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare
HEW
American Humane Association
Stanley B. Thomas Jr
Atlanta
Douglas Besharov
Department
National Center On Child Abuse and Neglect
Child Abuse and Parental Rights Debate Raises Safeguards
Social workers push to rehabilitate abusers and teach parenting skills as police rarely intervene after abuse reports. Dr. C Henry Kempe urges trained health visitors to check newborn families linking parents to care, arguing society should guarantee child health. Disputes over parental rights and corporal punishment persist among scholars and policymakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Besharov
C. Henry Kempe
University of Colorado Medical Center
Pediatrics Magazine
Kempe
David Gil
Brandeis University
Child Abuse Rates and Fatalities in the United States
The article notes that as many as one million children in the United States are subjected to abuse or neglect annually. It states that two to four thousand deaths result from these causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
A Little Advice For The Candidates In Massachusetts
A Democratic presidential candidate leads in our March 2 primary as the author urges campaigners to adjust to Boston region habits. The column warns against relying on liberal labels, notes suburban resistance to certain reforms, and predicts that local political machines may deliver little. It urges candidates to abandon a pronounced liberal approach and embrace a pragmatic, regionally tuned strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Here
New Hampshire
Boston
Ronnie Reagan
Muckrakers and the evolution of investigative journalism
Washington notes trace muckraking from its Progressive Era roots to its 20th century revivals. The piece argues muckrakers mix idealism with disrepute, spark reform through exposing malefactors, and persist as watchdogs even as public interest shifts. It highlights figures from Ida Tarbell to Ralph Nader and ends by affirming muckraking’s core aim: to free the humble from oppression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard Nixon
Thomas Jefferson
Andrew Jackson
Grover Cleveland
Ida Tarbell
Ralph Nader
Hum Dia
Muckraking Ideals and the Open Books Ethic
The passage praises muckrakers as champions of disclosure who expose greed and secrecy across sectors from core corporations to government and labor. It cites Lincoln Steffens and Senator Norris, noting their method of uncovering truth by tracing a subject from birth through career, and honors Paul Y. Anderson for exposing Teapot Dome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muckrak Ing
America
Lincoln Steffens
Roosevelt
All I Want Is Respect Moynihan Resigns
Washington U N ambassador Patrick Moynihan surprises by resigning after a jammed exchange in which he requests respect rather than love from Henry Kissinger and the President. The column shows Moynihan pressuring for acknowledgment and threats to send a cable before finally declaring I resign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.N
Pat Moynihan
Ambassador Moynihan
Henry
Pat
State Department
White House
New York Times
Security Council
Moynihan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joe Brown
Suzanne de Lesseps
John P. Roche
King Features Syndicate
Massachusetts
Ier Alate
O'Briens
Roches
de Lucas
Goldbergs
Jobsom
Ed Muskie
Ion
Muskie
Calvin Coolidge
Commonwealth
Ted Kennedy
Senate
John Kennedy
Kennedy
Mnes
Congress
Wall Street
Tta
George Norris
Paul Y. Anderson
Art Buchwald
Ron Nessen