Word: goldberg
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...sees the Court as a "national schoolmaster." During last term's sit-in cases (set aside on narrow grounds), Goldberg argued that the 14th Amendment bans private racial discrimination in public accommodations. Not so, snapped Black. In the absence of state-enforced segregation or valid federal law, said Black, the 14th Amendment "does not compel either a black man or a white man running his own private business to trade with anyone else against his will." And he added: "The worst citizen no less than the best is entitled to equal protection of the laws of his state...
Salty Septuagenarian. At 78, Hugo Black has served on the Court for 27 years under five Presidents, been Senior Justice for no less than 19 years. Justices Brennan, Goldberg, Stewart and White are young enough to be his sons. But there has yet to be any serious talk of Black's retiring. He is a wiry little man of boundless energy who plays ferocious tennis almost every day, sometimes four hours at a time. His blue-green eyes sparkle with the light of a mind still aggressive in the pursuit of learning. No other Justice has less formal education...
...trouble trouble, but while touring India to lecture on U.S. law, Associate Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg, 56, found himself constantly addressed at one reception as "Justice Goldwater." "That's O.K.," he remarked equably. "I have tremendous respect for Senator Goldberg...
...four. The second hole was practically a carbon copy of the first:his drive landed behind a tree, his second shot found a trap-and he still got a par. On and on he went, playing as if he had taken lessons from Rube Goldberg-straying down an adjoining fairway on the eighth, bouncing his ball off a tree on the 15th, dumping his drive into loose sod on the 16th. Scores: two pars and a birdie. On the par-three 17th hole, Nichols "squirreled" his No. 2 iron tee shot off to his right and overhit his wedge recovery...
Profound Change? Some educators, such as Columbia Teachers College Professor Miriam Goldberg, think the Montessori boom will collapse, just as it did early in the century when John Dewey's brand of progressive education won out. On the other hand, others are just as sure that the current Montessori revival, coinciding with national concern for preschool education in general and for slum kids in particular, will profoundly change U.S. education...