Horowitz case under Supreme Court review on appearance bias
The Horowitz medical school case questions due process as the University of Missouri Kansas City Medical School dismissed student Miss Charlotte Horowitz for tardiness dress and abrasiveness after she led her class academically. The piece probes whether appearance can justify unequal treatment under law and if discrimination extends to physical traits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horowitz
Washington Pipeline
Charlotte Horowitz
University of Missouri-Kansas City Medical School
Medical School
Supreme Court
Miss Horowitz
Adolf Hitler
Congressional Scorecard Reflects Mixed House Action
Congress returns on November 28 amid a tense clash with the White House over the Carter energy program. Four of 19 regular appropriations bills were not completed by the September deadline, with two cleared and signed and two still in conference. Debates center on District of Columbia funding and HEW Labor appropriations, notably abortion funding conflicts likely to mirror future fights on welfare, tax reform, the Panama Canal, and a looming arms agreement in 1978.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
White House
Carter
Capitol Hill
Department of Housing and Urban Development
Veterans Administration
House
Senate
District of Columbia
Departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare
HEW
Washington City
A Conservative View. Setting Out To See the Apples
A Sunday walk with four year old Douglas along fence rows under a brilliant Blue Ridge autumn. The narrator describes a glorious morning of discovery for the child and reverent reflection for the adult as maples, black gums, and hickories frame the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scrabble
Douglas
Sealock
Blue Ridge
Morning on a Virginia farm illuminates national inheritance
A narrator recounts a grandson walk through fall fields near Old Rag Mountain, noting deer bedding, rocks cleared by Douglas, and autumn landscapes. He reflects on America’s land, wealth, and freedoms inherited by future generations, citing Magna Carta, Judeo Christian heritage, and Thanksgiving memories. He hopes his grandson grows grateful for the nation’s bounty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rag Mountain
John Randolph
Virginia
America
Douglas
Grandfawyer
United States
Heather
Alina
Richard Nixon
Lord
Coffee Buyers Fill Amin's Coffers In Uganda Row
Washington reports reveal American consumers fund Idi Amin through Ugandan coffee imports. Major buyers Folger, General Foods, Nestle, Coca Cola and 28 others paid millions for Uganda beans. Officials warn a boycott could backfire while some firms resist limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Amin
General Foods Corp
Maxwell House
Nestle Co. Inc
Taster’s Choice
Nestle
Folger
General Foods
Coca Cola
Hills Bros
Green Giant
Acli Sugar
Saks International
Bennet
U.S
Uganda
Agriculture Dept
Women’s Rights Backlash and Moral Panic Letters
A readers’ letter condemns the National Women’s Conference themes as moral rather than equal rights. It cites abortion, homosexuality, and public schooling as tools to reshape society, arguing government and educators push “elimination of sex stereotyping” to undermine traditional morality. The author calls for righteous action to stop perceived cultural destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enterprise
America
Congress
Florida Citrus Commission
Anita Bryant
Editorial critique of High Point elections argues against ending partisan ballots
A reader condemns the editorial stance favoring nonpartisan reform in High Point City Council elections. The letter asserts partisan elimination harms debate, cites a divided Black community and scarce local institutions, and urges ward system changes to energize candidates and opposition, not scrapping partisanship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pan-paraigan
High Point
New High Point
Chamber of Commerce
Merchants’ Association
Board of ‘Realtors
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Joe Brown
Angola
Cambodia
Cuba
Laos
Mozambique
Vietnam
James J. Kilpatrick
Don Pease
Ohio
Pease
Douglas Bennet
State Department
Senator Soaper
Bert Lance
Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
the Enterprise