Teacher freedom in play writing sparks SD controversy
A San Diego high school drama teacher faces scrutiny for a controversial prize winning play. Backed by the school and Teachers' Association, she draws hate mail and anonymous calls while lawmakers consider state oversight. The piece calls for better parent teacher communication amid debate on academic freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
San Diego
Indira Gandhi Faces Challenge as India’s New Leader
The text profiles Indira Gandhi as India’s new prime minister, noting her public life lineage from Jawaharlal Nehru and her proven capability. It highlights expected aims to steady India’s course, boost food output, and curb population growth with U.S. support, while acknowledging ongoing Communist tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Indira Gandi
West
Jawaharlal Nehru
Nehru
Lal Bahadur Shastri
United States
U.S
Radical left universities sprout across the nation
Fulton Lewis Jr reports that far left groups have opened counter universities such as the Free University of New York and the New Left School of Los Angeles. The schools attract various Marxist, Trotskyist, and communist figures, including Al Jon Kreps, Milton Rosen, Herbert Aptheker, and Dan Bessie, with faculty tied to Progressive Labor Party, Communist Party USA, and other left movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Communist Party
New York
San Francisco
al Jon Kreps
Adelphi University
Krebs
Progressive Labor Party
Castro
Cuba
Milton Rosen
FUNY
Rosen
Communist Party, USA
Gus Hall
Herbert Aptheker
James Mellen
Drew University
Staughton Lynd
Yale
North Viet Nam
State Department
Russell Stetler
New Left School of
Los Angeles
Dan Bessie
Southern California
Bessie
New Left
Dorothy Healey
John Lawson
Hollywood
John Haag
W.E.B. du Bois
Socialist Workers Party
Trotskyites
Los Angeles School
Theodore Edward
Darrel Meyers
Edwards
Edmund Kovacs
Meyers
Students name algebra teacher as Moon trip candidate
Two Washington state teens urge the Civil Aeronautics Board to select their algebra teacher for the first Moon mission with a one way trip in mind. Grandpappy Jenkins abandons plans for a rooftop vegetable garden as he avoids ladder climbing for carrots. The NBA anticipates its most prosperous season with growing revenue from non basketball plays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington State High School
Civil Aeronautics Board
Bungling by Bureaucracy Slows Mott Case
Washington reports highlight Soviet handling of Newcomb Mott case in 18 months hard labor sentence for crossing border without visa. Critics say bureaucratic errors and misperceptions reflect systemic cruelty and risk to innocent travelers amid Cold War tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newcomb Mott
Russa
Marshall
British Protest Over U S Obscenity Smut Controversy
Washington reacts to Britain's protests after U S smut publications were seized by customs and a flood of pornography concerns officials in Washington and lawmakers. FBI and police officers cite links between obscene material and juvenile crime. A New York interfaith group pushes presidents to curb distribution as Supreme Court weighs Eros magazine case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Britain
British Foreign Office
State Department
Customs Office
U.S.A
Her
Home Office
America
White House
Justice and Post Office
U. S
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Austin B. Duke
St. Louis
Operation
Yorkville
New York City
Amerian Civil Liberties Union
Senate
Karl Mundt
House
Dominick Daniels
New Jersey
Soviet 18 month sentence shocks carefully measured justice
The piece compares the Newcomb Matt case to a harsh Soviet 18 month hard labor sentence and questions Soviet decision making. It suggests diplomats would dissent, wonders why the premier didn’t correct the error, and criticizes the inquiry into Matt death as poorly handled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matt
The Mott incident as symbol of Soviet bureaucracy
The passage argues the incident will be discussed globally as an example of bureaucratic bungling by the Soviet system. It contends Russians historically oppose oppressive mobilizations and note errors in military operations under czarist, Nazi, and Communist regimes, with Stalin’s WWII era choices cited as damaging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Stalin
Quiet Marine Tells Of Jungle Ambush and Change
Middletown veteran Thurman Campbell who attended Middletown High School recounts four years in the service and urges education as the key to opportunity. He regrets leaving school and hints at returning to education after discharge in June. The piece, by Joy Jones, emphasizes military service as a catalyst for maturity and urges consideration of a year of military training before college.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown Journal
Joy Jones
Thurman Campbell
Campbell
Middletown High School
Drafting Old Guys for Selective Service Reform
Paul Harvey urges drafting older citizens instead of college students arguing it would free youth for education and future leadership. He contrasts student deferments with past wars and calls for using aging Americans as a manpower pool while praising younger generations’ potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selective Service
Hershey
Madison Avenue
Washington
Eisenhower
Kennedy
Johnson
Tomorrow's Influences Predict Mixed Outcomes for Estrillita Star Sign
For tomorrow Estrillita predicts delays in the forenoon but favorable planetary influences later aiding business dealings and seeking favors from superiors. Those born under this sign may see a pleasant year with ups and downs in job and money but possible monetary gains in early May, July, mid September and mid October.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Teachers’ Association
Congress
Mrs. Gandhi
Fulton Lewis Jr
Free University of New York
Union Square
National Basketball Association
David Lawrence
Young Mott
Russia
Central Intelligence Agency
George C. Marshall
Ruth Montgomery
Long Island
South Dakota
Troit
Detroit
Supreme Court
Ralph Ginzburg
Eros Magazine
Justice Department
Solomon
Dave Regar
Gaing
Paul Harvey
Republic
Estrillita
Dennis the Menace