No Abortion Rules in Connecticut Despite Court Ruling
The piece criticizes Governor Mesner and legislature for failing to pass abortion legislation after the US Supreme Court ruling. It notes the Public Health and Safety Committee did not draft a bill, sending the issue to the Public Health Council, which produced a set of rules. Attorney General Killian rejected three major sections, sending the article’s argument back to the Health Council for next week’s meeting. It urges officials to protect women seeking legal abortions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas J. Mes‘im
U.S. Supreme Court
Public Health and Safety Committee
Public Health Coun
Cil
State Health Department
Robert K. Killian
Health Council
How to speculate in oil deals for amateurs
An oil pro explains that multi company deals spread risk and improve odds. Development versus exploratory drilling affects returns, with wildcat wells offering big upside but low hit rates. Smart investors seek mixed programs, require sponsor credibility, and ensure money goes to actual oil search led by oil professionals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave Gammill
Tideway Oil Co
Jackson
Miss
Wildcat
Patsies No More in Packard Speech New York
Washington veteran David Packard and industrial figure Jong delivered a pointed address in New York last month. Concurrently a special task force of the United States Chamber of Commerce concluded a report on how free enterprise can be preserved. The chamber’s recommendations echo the same unusual thinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
David Packard
Defense
Jong
New York City
Packard
Academia
United States Chamber
United States
Los Angeles
Detroit
Atlanta
Business Stance Urged to Restore Faith in Free Enterprise
A group led by William Whyte calls for a sustained business offensive to revitalize respect for free enterprise, urging educators and policy action to counter Marxist influence and hostile professors. Packard supports selective university funding to bolster the free enterprise system and public confidence. Washington notes resilient national cohesion despite shocks, praising leaders like Kissinger and Byrd, while critiquing a self destructive president and policy pressures amid energy and economic tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William G- Whyte
Gerald Ward
Tip O'Neill
Massachusetts
House
Robert Byrd
West Virginia
Senate
America
Washington
Near East
Israel
Egypt
Europe
Japan
Pharoah
Senator Ribicoff urges action on barbiturate abuse crisis
Short-Handed Senator Abraham Ribicoff warns that federal efforts against illegal barbiturate use are undercut by limited DEA manpower. He notes 240 of 2,200 agents regulate barbiturate traffic while DEA concentrates on heroin, allowing illegal pills to dominate the market though 90 percent originate from legitimate sources. He calls for expanded manpower and enforcement, urging a crackdown on illicit sale and use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Ribicoff
Drug Enforcement Administration
DEA
United States
Consipirance Division
Ribicoff
Nixon's Tax Loophole Talk with Lyndon Johnson
Washington and Nixon discuss a fictitious tax dodge for presidents. Johnson allegedly coaches a future president on avoiding income tax by gifting presidential papers for IRS deductions. The dialogue frames legacy, power, and loophole exploits with Lyndon Johnson advising Dick Nixon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lyndon Johnson
Nixon
Disney World
Mr. Johnson
Lyndon
Eisenhower
South America
Khrushcchev
IRS
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Bridgeport Telegram
Connecticut
Chamber
Ralph Nader
Committee For Corporate Support of
Tam
Tion
White House
Henry Kissinger
LBJ
Johnson
White Horse
Lindon
Wal
Will
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