Word: treatment
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...disservice not only to your readers but also to a sizable portion of the American citizenry. It abounded in hackneyed clichés that have been seen many times in less respectable magazines. The position of the Mattachine Society of Washington is that homosexuals are citizens and deserve treatment as such. They are, for the most part, ordinary people with only one trait in common: sexual orientation...
...result in recent months has been organized anarchy. Corruption of all kinds was rampant on all levels of government. Congressmen saw their mandates as springboards to instant wealth. Ministers wheeled and dealed: Okotie Eboh almost openly accepted dash from large corporations in return for favored treatment, and used his position as Finance Minister to drive through prohibitive tariffs to protect his own private shoe factory. In the Western Region, all but one of the government party's 54 regional assemblymen drew fat extra paychecks for doubling as Ministers or parliamentary officials-a feat that President Nnamdi Azikiwe...
Hirsch, who has been writing reviews for the Herald since January 1, 1966, said although the Charles is an important theatre, there is more than one theatre in Boston and none deserves special treatment...
...primary argument with the article as a whole is its relative treatment of Holmes and Frankfurter. Holmes is attacked with vigor; but Frankfurter gets a half-sympathetic treatment. This is difficult to understand. However questionable Holmes's reasoning, the results were liberal: he wanted to uphold progressive laws. Moreover he wanted to strike down more of the illiberal laws than anyone else on his court, with the possible exception of Brandeis. It is Frankfurter, on the other hand, who did the damage. He served in a period when upholding progressive economic laws was no longer a question, but upholding deprivations...
...Bolsheviks is solid biography which frequently benefits from its pretensions to history of a broader scope. Ulam's discussions of Lenin's youth and the Party in exile are exhaustive, and his treatment of the 1917 revolutions is both thorough and fair-minded. In discussing the February revolution, for example, after giving two pages of "the bare facts," Ulam asks, "What did really happen?" He then summarizes the liberal, non-Bolshevik Socialist, monarchist, Trotskyite, and Leninist positions before adding his own interpretation. Equally impressive are his analyses of Lenin as the ruler of a state. Here he gives a very...