Sweden bans corporal punishment of children
Swedens July 1 law forbids corporal punishment and other harsh parenting acts. It seeks attitude change rather than punishment while noting existing criminal offenses for mistreatment. Officials cite social engineering to curb future crime and discuss potential effects on children and behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweden
Ministry of Justice
Odin
Capital punishment debate fronts public letters
A reader challenges the notion of savagery in capital punishment arguing the real savagery lies in murderers and a failing society. The letter contrasts fate of victims with the state’s duty, urging a harsh, irreversible penalty to deter crime.
Joe Clark Faces Quest to Hold Canada United
The incoming Conservative Prime Minister Joe Clark must form a cabinet representing Quebec to satisfy Francophone fears and curb separatism led by Rene Levesque. Voters shifted toward private sector preference while Quebec backed Liberals, complicating federal unity efforts.
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N.Y
Senate
Canada
Quebec
Clark
Rene
Trudeau
Social Credit
Parti Quebecois
Claude Ryan
Liberal Party
Ryan
Levesque
McNamara warns on redefining national security and arms spends
James Reston reports Robert McNamara argues security is misdefined by endless military buildup. He cites global defense costs, mass conscription, and weapons research, urging shift toward human development and reduced misery in the developing world. He notes Senate debate largely equates security with superior weapons.
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United States
Western Europe
Eastern Europe
China
Soviet Union
McNamara
Washington
Senate of the
U.S
Vietnam
Iran
McNamara argues rethinking security and health costs over arms
McNamara urges Congress to trim excessive military spending to fund a national health service and relieve global misery. He notes security is not simply military power, warns that current levels raise risk and delay progress, and highlights his long tenure at the World Bank amid limited congressional debate and media attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
McNamara
Chicago
Kennedy
Johnson
World Bank
Pentagon
Hollywood Movies Create The Golden Past Illusion
Russell Baker peers at 1940s cinema and censor driven myths. He argues that classic films taught rigid rules and social sermons shaping views of love race and justice, portraying a stable past that never truly existed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camelot
Hollywood
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