Homicide Top Cause of Death for Young Black Americans
A National Center for Health Statistics study shows homicide as the leading kill among nonwhite men aged 3 to 34, far surpassing accidents and disease. Cleveland researchers note an 820 percent rise from 1958 to 1974 and urge doctors to back gun control as a medical issue.
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America
Washington
Alice Haywoul
National Center For Health Statistics
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Cleveland
Amasa B. Ford
United States
Woman awarded damages from rapist in 1970s case
Eland, a 41 year old South Euclid woman raped in 1974, was awarded 29 0 in damages by Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Ann McManamon. James J. Carter Jr. of Cleveland Heights owes 312000 compensatory and 310000 in punitive damages after a jury verdict. The victim had sought 130000, claiming enduring nervous condition and disruption of her Cleveland Heights dance school. The article also cites homicide rate data for Cleveland and suburbs, noting high nonwhite male mortality and firearms as major factors.
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Eland
API
South Euclid
Cayanoga County
Cleveland Heights
Women urged to fill top counterspy roles despite opposition
A research firm argues government and industry should hire more women for counterespionage jobs, claiming equality with men and noting rising female links to terrorism. NOW criticizes the idea as inappropriate and nonviolent, while stressing barriers to sexism should be removed.
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APY
Tere
Probe International
State Department
Weiner
Women cadets hold own at service academies coed debut
Across Annapolis West Point Coast Guard Academy and the Air Force Academy women cadets report improving dropout rates and solid performance. Navy and Coast Guard note steady applications while West Point notes adjustments in physical standards and mixed academic comparisons with men. Cadet Carol Barkalow says adaptation is smooth and pride grows as resentment fades.
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New London
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Colorado
Springs
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Com
Carol Barkalow
Barbara Bundy
Easier for boys Girls' inequality under law fought
A New York Times analysis cites a statewide and national study showing girls encounter harsher treatment than boys in juvenile justice. It notes more frequent confinement, longer sentences, and weaker rehabilitation programs for girls, with status offenses driving many incarcerations. The piece quotes Dr. Rosemary Sarri on bias in policing and court decisions, and highlights differing institutional outcomes and pay rates for girls versus boys in juvenile facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosemary Sarri
University of Michigan
National Assessment of Juvenile Corrections
Sarri
Dr. Sarri
The
Center
Little Sisters and the Law
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