Word: businger
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Since the Supreme Court's 1954 desegregation decision, events have zigzagged dramatically, requiring close coverage. Last year our cover on "Retreat from Integration" concentrated on the politics of busing. This week we report the latest installment of the story and evaluate the impact of busing on what happens in...
The Supreme Court is generally thought to be drifting toward the right, but last week four of its actions left liberals little cause for complaint. > Busing to promote integration in Southern school districts was approved unanimously by the court last term. The rationale: busing is sometimes necessary and constitutionally proper...
RACE. Here the experts feel that there will be little retreat. Last spring's authorization of busing in once-segregated Southern school districts was unanimous, and the principle of social equality seems too firmly established both in legislation and in the court's long line of constitutional interpretations since 1954...
Twice chairman of the Boston school committee, Mrs. Hicks retains her reputation as the staunchest opponent of busing to end de facto segregation, a position that accounted for much of her support in 1967. Now the feeling is that her day-and the era of her particular appeal-may have...
Died. James E. Allen Jr., 60, former U.S. Commissioner of Education; with his wife Florence in the crash of a sightseeing plane near Peach Springs, Ariz. Allen, who earned his doctorate in education at Harvard, won a reputation for tough-minded innovation while serving 14 years as chief of New...