Pulaski suspensions win faculty backing at high school
About half of Pulaski High School's 65 faculty signed a petition backing Principal William E Porter over suspensions of around 70 students who protested regulations. Superintendent Kenneth J Dobson defended the action, saying defiant students refused classes and the suspensions were the only reasonable course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pulaski
Pulaski High School
Wiliam E. Porter
Kenneth J. Dobson
Porter
Dobson
Rip Torn Injured but Set to Star in Tropic of Cancer
Actor Rip Torn is in Mount Sinai Hospital with a leg cast after a motorcycle crash. Paramount says he will shoot Tropic of Cancer scenes from his cast, delaying filming in Paris by two days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rip Torn
Mount Sinai Hospital
Torn
Paramount Pictures
Paris
Crossword Style List of Definitions and Clues From Around the World
A broad set of across and down clues covering places languages and common terms. Includes items such as Brazilian state Panamanian provinces emissaries and various lexical hints to fill a themed puzzle grid.
Double Loser Mazeppa Faces Court For Eighth Time
Larry Mazeppa, owner of a Philadelphia laundry, told the judge he is losing more money attending court than from the January burglary in which $20 in quarters was taken. The judge said the no show by police was inexcusable and vowed to investigate why police failed to appear for the seventh time, risking another court appearance for Mazeppa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Larry Mazeppa
Coquilla Nuts Source of Vegetable Ivory from Ivory Palm
The article explains that vegetable ivory is derived from coquilla nuts, the seeds of the ivory palm, a Brazilian member of the coconut family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coquilla
NCC Rebukes Pro Arab and Pro Israel Religious Nationalisms
The National Council of Churches warns Christians against exclusive Middle East sympathies and condemns both Jewish and Arab religious nationalism. It notes such claims intertwine faith with political aims over Palestine and Jerusalem, urging respect for all faiths while stressing the dangers of religious nationalism. The NCC board outlines policy for 40 million members across 34 denominations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Board
National Council of Churches
NCC
Middle East
Israel
Palestine
Jerusalem
Costs Of C5A Defended By Air Force Officials
Washington AP report states Robert H. Charles defended the C5A supertransport program against cost criticisms, saying costs are justified and projects are best Air Force contracts. He disputed overrun figures and asserted total program costs around 5.2 billion including inflation. Charles noted Laird did not endorse all statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Air Force
Charles
Laird
Kenneth N. Beckman
House
Beckman
Everett M. Dirksen
Btll
Pentagon
Congress
Lockheed
Harold Brown
Medieval English Food Laws Limiting Daily Meats to Some
In 1336 King Edward II ruled that certain servants merchants and artisans could eat only one meal of meat or fish per day. In 1443 Scote land pies and baked meats could be eaten only by a baron or higher ranking nobleman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward II
England
Purdue student nearly swarmed by autograph seekers
While enrolling at Purdue he was almost overwhelmed by autograph seekers along the Grand Feature Parade Route as his car moved through the route yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Purdue
Churches Seek End to Tax Exemption for Church Businesses
The National Council of Churches and the US Catholic Conference asked Congress to end tax exemptions for church owned businesses. Rep. Wilbur Mills backs the move as part of broad tax reform. The Nixon administration proposes ending exemptions for unrelated nonprofit businesses. Catholic sources name Loyola University's WWL and Norbertine WBAY as affected. Protestant church ventures may be affected, per NCC spokesman Bruno Kroker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
National Council of Churches
The
United States Catholic Conference
Wilbur Mills
D-Ar
House
Ways and Means Committee
Christian Brothers Wines Corporation
California
Loyola University
WWL
New Orleans
Norbertine Fathers
Wbay-Tv
Green Bay
Bruno Kroker
Council
Four language student newspaper claims global uniqueness
He brew University students publish a student newspaper printed in four languages French Spanish English and Hebrew claiming to be the only such publication in the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Hebrew University
Man told he would die wins $40,000 damages
Donald L. Correll received $40,000 in damages from a doctor who warned he would die within a year. The 49 year old bus driver said the diagnosis caused him to quit his job, losing 18 years of seniority and pension rights in a Superior Court ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Correll
Lions Flourish in India Under Royal Protection
The Britannica notes the lion population in India rose since 1900 with about 300 remaining in the Gir Forest region of the Kathiawar peninsula, safeguarded by royal decree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Gir
Kathiawar
Encyclopaedia Britannica
Also Mentioned on This Page
Around the
Province of
Panama
Rocky Pinnacle
Helmsman
Naut
Mindanao
Tae
Wrath
City
Illinois
Nevada City
City of the Straits
Island
New York Bay
China
Korea
Bud
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Duke L. Shaver A Nae
United States
Winchester Rt
Berryville Rt
Leroy Keyes
Newport News
Carver High School
Mills
Mill
Die
Los Angeles
Donald L. Correll
Kenney’s Family Buffeteria
Ward Plaza Shopping
John Deere
Farmers’ Livestock Exchange
U.S. Rt. 50
Winchester
Loudoun St
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