Lang case tests teaching quality and school priorities
Eugene Goll argues that Montgomery County officials overlooked strong teaching qualities in Cyril Lang who was suspended over assigning Poetics and The Prince. Lang emphasizes writing skills via essay tests, with final grades showing balanced outcomes. Lang, a widower, earned praise from students for his rigorous approach and rapport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery County
Cyril Lang
Lang
Maryland State Board of Education
Woodward High School
Rockville
Machiavelli
Montgomery
Reagan tax cuts would boost all income levels says Grace
Earl B Dunckel reports that Reagan proposals aim to reduce the marginal tax rate for everyone. Grace argues 1984 cuts would aid low earners most, spur saving and investment, and raise federal revenues. Historical examples show tax cuts boosting capital spending and growth, with broad public support to enact legislation. Enterprise News Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
J. Peter Grace
W.R. Grace & Co
Grace
Congress
Senate bill seeks 7 to 22 percent military pay rise
In Washington a Senate subcommittee proposes a new basic pay schedule targeting middle and senior grades with increases from 7 to 22 percent. The plan differs from the administration’s 14.3 percent across the board and includes housing, tax breaks, and other benefits in total compensation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Iowa
Roger Jepsen
Armed Services Committee
Les Aspin
D-Wis
Congress
Travel and Tourism Surges in U S Economy
Washington report highlights travel and tourism as a fast growing economic force. It notes international arrivals rose to 22.5 million in 1980, with foreign spending boosting the economy, and domestic trips dip slightly amid high fuel and airfares. Industry leaders predict continued rapid expansion into the 1990s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
MIEA
United States
U.S. Travel Service
Re: Commerce Department
Canada
Mexico
U.S
Travel Service
Travel Data Center
Robert &Rd Jr
Quality Inns International
Quality Inns
Hazard
Herman Kahn
Kehn
Timerman’s brutal memoir exposes Argentina’s dark era
Argentine editor Timerman recounts 12 months of torture after his 1977 arrest, his 1979 expulsion, and his struggle to publish Prisoner Without a Name, Cell Without a Number. He links Argentina’s terror to fascism and questions why a nation with rich resources fell into madness. He seeks a path to writing again, planning a Princeton stay to rebuild his life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
NEA
Jacobo Timerman
Jeane Kirkpatrick
United Nations
TPO Emmerica
I Fist
Fimerman
Aires
Argentina
Timerman
Carter
Vatican
International
Germany
Finnerman
Pi Melati W
Union Matt
Pochaiet
Feft
Tet
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Gene Goll
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Earl Dunckel
Peter Grace
Enterprie News Service
Earl B. Dunckel
Enterprise News Service
Donald Jambro
Tocafhent Emanuel
Aspin
Robert Walters
Lively Arts
David Handler
Supreme Court
Israel
Europe
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America