Choosing a Career in Law Enforcement
The author urges graduates to consider a career in law enforcement as a meaningful path offering challenge and accomplishment. He argues the field requires intelligence and compassion, not just bravado, and frames it as vital to building a more lawful society amid rising crime concerns.
Moscow diplomatic social scene fueled by rumors and health talk
In Moscow the diplomatic party circuit thrives on rumors about Brezhnev health and Kissinger visits. Non Soviet residents seek information, while many diplomats find value in conversations, though top Soviet leaders stay distant from social events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynne Olson
Associated Press
Moscow
Brezhnev
Kissinger
Paris
Washington
Leonid I Brezhnev
Malpractice crisis spurs patient injury prevention push
A proposed national approach to curb malpractice emphasizes medical injury prevention programs in hospitals and a nationwide data clearing house. Experts urge patient ombudsmen and risk management to address root injury causes, with pilots by AHA and state insurers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
Eli P. Bernzweig
Bernzweig
Health, Education and Welfare Secretary’s Commission
Seattle
American Hospital Association
AHA
National Association of Insurance Commissioners
State Insurance Commissioners
James Groves
Chicago
California
Dutton
California Hospital Association
Hospital Association of Pennsylvania
Federal
Commission
Minnesota DNR implements Affirmative Action Program
Governor Anderson issued Exec No 76 directing state agencies to establish and maintain an affirmative action program to ensure equal employment opportunity. The Minnesota Department of Natural Resources formed an affirmative action committee with regional representation to monitor compliance, address nonvalid biases, and advise applicants on training and qualifications for state natural resource jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tracy Close
Minnesota
Wendell Anderson
Hack conspiracy to coronate Kennedy dominates political chatter
A Nation column decries party and media hacks pressing for Edward M. Kennedy’s 1976 nomination. It argues the long primary season masks democracy’s flaws, mocks Camelot nostalgia, and predicts real campaign reform could end the spectacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Edward M. Kennedy
Democratic Party
Kennedy
KxEnNx
Camelot
Fred Harris
Warren Gamaliel Harding
Massachusetts
Parker House
Boston
General Sherman
Gerald Ford
Ronald Reagan
Indira Gandhi
Mick Jagger
Readers write in to demand fair treatment of Holter case
A reader criticizes an editorial on Ray Holter and the Police Commission. He claims Holter failed the oral exam stage and accuses the paper of insufficient research while urging interviews with two senior commission members to establish a fair score. The editor notes the failure of the oral portion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernzweig
Sidney M. Wolfe
Health Research Group of
Washington D.C
Wolfe
HEW
Ray Holter
Police Commission
Holter
Mr. Villwock
Sgt. Holter
Cautious Business Spending Signals Slow Recovery
AP analyzes Commerce Department and Conference Board data showing business plans for 1975 plant and equipment spending up only 1.6 percent in real terms, with further reductions in future-capital outlays. The mood mirrors consumers: cautious, penny‑watching, delaying expansion until a clear green light appears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cunniff
New York
Commerce Department
Conference Board
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nikita S. Khrushchev
Kremlin
By Brian Sullivan
Don Harper Mills
University of Southern California
Journal of the American Medical Association
Department OF
the Nation
Martin Nolan
New Hampshire
Wisconsin
Ast
Reos Angeles Times
Ladie
Business Mirror