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...large number of Brown's 5000 students--the Vise estimate of non-participation in its pro-strike efforts runs as high as 4000--wish to seek moral cues during the dispute from a source other than the activists, the Brown Daily Herald offers a more middle-of-the-road perspective. The Herald has scrupulously avoided lining up behind either party--the workers or the administration--in the dispute. The strongest editorial on the subject to date has been one calling for binding arbitration in the dispute, a demand which went unheeded by the administration. The editorial that followed the arrests...

Author: By Richard S. Weisman, | Title: Brown on Trial: 'We're going to resist them every inch of the way.' | 10/22/1976 | See Source »

Fredie, whom the two women accused at a court hearing in August of working as a pimp, denied these charges in last Sunday's Herald Advertiser. He attributed the allegations to a lie he said he told the women...

Author: By Judith Kogan, | Title: Sex, Cash and Veritas | 10/16/1976 | See Source »

...drunk at the time," Fredie told the Herald. "I did tell them I was a pimp. That was a lie. I lied about myself. It has ruined my whole life...

Author: By Judith Kogan, | Title: Sex, Cash and Veritas | 10/16/1976 | See Source »

...fighting Rhodesia's guerrillas. A young trooper in a downtown Salisbury discotheque sounded a now familiar complaint: "What the hell. We've surrendered already. If Smith's not going to fight, I damn well won't either." A letter from a reservist to the Rhodesia Herald seconded the soldier's view: "Is it worth doing my call-up in two months time? I don't want to lose my life only to see the leaders of this country sitting around a table with terrorists...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The World: THE WHITES:'TIRED OF RUNNING' | 10/11/1976 | See Source »

Among newspapers, some quoted Carter without a blush, others censored him and still others, like the Atlanta Constitution and the Dallas Times-Herald, blue-penciled "screws" but ran "shacks up." Perhaps the most tortured evasion of Carter's basic English was contrived by the New York Times. The paper was offered the story at the same time as NBC, but editors held it because, as one said, "People might accuse us of trying to manipulate the campaign." When the story finally did run, the paper found all the "screws" unfit to print, reporting only that Carter had "used...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: Bowdlerizing Jimmy | 10/4/1976 | See Source »

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