Lawyers In London ABA Conference Draws 12000 Delegates
The American Bar Association gathering in London draws 12,000 lawyers and families for a week of sessions on race relations court modernization divorce and industrial relations. Noted leaders including Warren Burger John Mitchell and Edward Heath will speak while American and British procedures are contrasted highlighting speed of trials and courtroom hospitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Bar Association
New York City
London
Warren Burger
John Mitchell
William P. Rogers
Edward Heath
Swinp Inns
U.S
Edward
Wright
Littl Rock
Ark
American Bar Associaton
America
Britain
Cim
Too Many Aboard The Gravy Train Stalls Over Welfare Reform
A column argues welfare spending is unsustainable as many states cut welfare funds. It urges revising rules to require able bodied citizens to work, expanding job opportunities, and limiting aid while protecting the aged blind crippled and dependent children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washinston
Preserve Free Individuals in Nature Balance Debate
The text argues that conservation and destruction oppose each other and warns against destructionist trends. It contends free individuals play a crucial role in ecological balance and warns that without freedom, gains will be lost.
Prescription Signatures May Be Legible With Stamp
In Richmond Virginia pharmacists at their convention endorsed a resolution urging doctors to accompany illegible signatures with a stamped name. They even pondered typewritten prescriptions next year to reduce errors, though no guarantee such changes will occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
At Wits End: tanning talk in a doctor’s office
A humorous patient and narrator discuss tanning in a doctor's office sketching the obsession with bronze skin. The dialogue features advice on sun exposure, vanity, and health, with commentary on appearance and aging.
Mark Ames and Al Polgar: portrait of two GOP loyalists
Holmes Alexander profiles Mark Ames and Al Polgar, two unlikely GOP supporters. Ames, deputy chairman of the Republican State Committee, and Polgar, heritage division leader and former Hungarian refugee, reflect on party loyalty, anti-radical stances, and U.S. political shifts from Nixon era to modern debates. The piece blends personal history with ideology, noting distrust of central government and resistance to liberal causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoston
Mark
Tefl
Autopatite
Mark Ames
Jay
Francis Sargent
GOP
Himetter
Ings
TAR
Erates
al Folpas
Slaln
Heritage Division
Richard Nixon
Austria
Germany
Jack Kennedy
Ted Kennedy
America
Doad
al Polgar
Harvard
Brown
Hungary
Logan Airport
Boston
Nixon
McGovern
Muskie
McCarthy
Matic and
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Hastie Calls for End to Black Separatism in NAACP Talk
In Minneapolis at the 62nd Annual NAACP convention, Federal Judge William Hastie, the nation’s first Black judge, urged rejecting black separatism while arguing that societal evils exist in all communities. He warned against idealizing a distinct Black society and stressed individual responsibility over collective blame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
National
Aspoci For the Advancement of Colored People
Minneapolis
William H. Hastie
Hastie
John C. Jeffords
Nashville
Tenn
Jeffords
B.C
Sophercles
Henry van Dyke
U.S.A
Congressmen Ignorant On Vietnam Secrets Says Column
A columnist faults many members of Congress for not reviewing or interpreting shifting U S foreign policy in Southeast Asia. The piece blasts Fulbright and others for ignorance, lauds Robert A Tall, and notes journalists had long covered events Simon Ellsberg revealed. It cites Diem coup details and calls for accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
United States Senate
House of Representatives
Vietnam
Congress
William Fuloughton
Washington
Daniel Ellsberg
Myst
Southeast Asia
Robert A. Tall
Roma
Akzin
Israel
U.S
Taft
Elisberg
New York Times
Roger Hilman
Gung Ho Boys
State Department
Henry Cabot Lodge
Ngo Dinh
Patt
Ger
Corp
How Old Is Old A Debate On Retirement Age
Paul Harvey discusses aging and retirement with Dr. Irving Wright and AMA chair Frederick Swartz. He criticizes mandatory retirement at 63, cites 83 percent of over 65s able to work, and argues policies and unions push age limits while many leaders are past retirement age. The piece references George Meany and nursing home care as contested factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Geriatric Assn
Irving Wright
Cornell
Congress
Supreme Court
Frederick Swartz
AMA
Committee On
Hime
AL Tong
George Meany
AFLIO
Gen
Fea, Corp
The American Criminal Justice System and Its Core
A historic overview explains that crime punishment hinges on an impartial process proving guilt. It outlines three aims beyond punishment: remove danger, deter crime, and reform offenders, while noting police courts and corrections depend on each other and reform affects sentences and future policing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Albert i
Merkel
Aiee Criminal Juxice Planing Agency
Where To Write Your Legislators AT WASHINGTON
Directory style entry lists senators and representatives with room numbers in the Old Senate Office Building and Longworth Building in Washington D C. Includes Hartke Bayh Hillis Bray and others with district and county details in a damaged OCR.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
R. Vance Hartke
Sen
Birch E. Bayh Jr
Washington, D.C
Nee Worth
Harry
Elwood H. Hillis
Longworth
Tinto
Hamilton
Thin
Rep
Aia G. Bray
Pan
Ealing
D.C
Faegeuering Td Bini
Te Kaneach
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Indiang
Ve Tor
Pia
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Fra
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