Campus Attitudes Shift as Students Reconsider Mao and Curricula
The piece surveys rising campus tensions from Princeton ads praising Mao to Harvard's push for a structured liberal arts curriculum. It notes Rosovsky’s plan to require exposure to major ideas, language enrollments decline, and Eisenhower College’s World Studies program emphasizing cultural breadth and intensive study while preserving language flexibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Faculty of Arts and Sciences
Henry Rosovsky
Rosovsky
Atlantic
Angola
Eisenhower College
Seneca Falls
N.Y
West Point
Eisenhower
Ike
U.S
Carter's Daughter to Attend Public School in Washington
Amy Carter will start classes this month at Stevens Elementary in Washington, making her the first child of a sitting president to attend public school in the capital since Theodore Roosevelt. The enrollment mix is about 65 percent black, 10 percent white, 25 percent Asian and Hispanic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amy Carter
Jimmy Carter
Stevens
Washington
Theodore Roosevelt
Congress
Carter
Amy
Ivate
Stevens Elementary
Reunion with a first love Reveries of wartime and family bonds
In a Christmas essay memory piece, John Roche recalls pre and post World War I generation clashes over Army Navy and Marine roles. He recounts his Navy father teaching discipline on a troop transport, an Army uncle, and a mock Battle of St Nazaire. He also notes his childhood love for teacher Miss Julia Maloney and a warm reconnection through mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Navy
Marines
Dad
Maurice
St. Nazaire
Julia Maloney
Miss Maloney
John Roche
Middletown bootleg war prompts federal probe in Ohio
A Cincinnati grand jury plans to investigate gang killings and liquor violations in Butler County as 30 Middletown residents are subpoenaed. A September raid by 40 Prohibition agents netted 42 arrests including 50 gallons of liquor and 4,000 home brew bottles. Authorities seek protection for witnesses amid threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Butler County
Hamilton
Middletown
U.S
Dixie Highway
Prohibition in Crisis as Enforcement Frays Nationwide
The article notes Prohibition's 10th year on Jan 16 and questions its enforceability. It cites refusals to obey the 18th Amendment, calls for repeal by some lawmakers, and reports on raids, with officials like Commissioner Doran claiming progress. It highlights rising open defiance and the role of speakeasies and gangsters in a nationwide policy struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dred Scott
Capitol
Washington
Senate
House
Hoover
Doran
Prohibition Bureau
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Chamberlain
Mao Tse-tung
Princeton
Princetonian
Chairman Mao
Mao
Dean Rosovsky
Alphonse’ Juilland
Stanford
Elwood Richardson Business Manager
Lam
Matthew
Joun Roche
Lavender
Roche
Nazaire
Carabinieri
George Crout
the Journal
The
News Journal, Inc
First Ave
Ohio
U.S.A
Anti-Saloon League
WCTU
Fort Pitt
Mad AN
HC Byne
Resolu
Mad Anthony
Tle Turtle
Harmark ST. Clair
Nthony Wayne
Guile
Anthony Wayne