Jaworski Emerges as Watergate Investigator Hopeful
Texan Leon Jaworski 68 of Houston, former ABA president and Nazi trials prosecutor, emerges as potential Watergate special prosecutor. He would lead a 36 lawyer staff investigating the tape saga and cover up, amid a mood in Congress wary of executive power and impeachment calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon Jaworski
American Bar Association
Nazi War Crimes Tribunal
Archibald Cox
Congress
White House
Jaworski
Houston
Cox
Nixon
Watergate
Texas Public Education
Constitution Revision Commission
Ture
Germany
Hitler
ABA
Poage Proposes Rural Development Over City Revitalization
Congressman Poage argues it is cheaper to rebuild smaller towns and rural areas than revitalize cities. He spoke at a Rural Development Conference hosted by Governor Dolph Briscoe as Texas underdeveloped regions seek renewal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poage
U.S
Dolph Briscoe
Texas
International licensing urged for acupuncture at world congress
Delegates at the third world congress of acupuncture urged an international examination system to prevent confusion as acupuncture spreads from East Asia to the West. Prof J R Worsley notes Britain accepts graduates while Nevada in the United States licenses oriental medical doctors. congress drew 700 people from 26 countries including 117 from the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Reuter
Richard Yennie
East Asia
Britain
Warwickshire
J. R. Worsley
United States
Nevada
Neil Galatz
Nevada State Board For Licensing
Oriental Medical Doctors
Galatz
Japan
Taiwan
Argentine
Banana Peels and the Law Slip and Fall Liability
A 1973 ABA and Texas Bar public service feature explains how stores may be liable for slip and fall injuries when they knew or should have known of a hazard. It contrasts cases where liability hinges on maintenance and detective facts with the difficulty of proving employee fault versus victim blame.
Alligators Under Gun After Staging Comeback
The article traces a rapid alligator rebound across the southeastern United States, sparking debate over legalized hunting. Louisiana opened a second open season with up to 6,000 hides, amid conservationist protests and safety concerns after a fatal alligator incident in Sarasota. Florida weighs an open season to curb gator hotspots, while Georgia resists. Federal officials warn legal hides could revive the illicit trade in gator products. Louisiana reports gator numbers rising to about 250,000 from critically low levels in the 1960s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tallahassee
United States
Louisiana
U. S. Department of the Interior
Florida
State Game Commission
Sarasota
Georgia
South
Charles Callison
National Audubon Socie
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Cameron Herald
JQUEM
East First Street
Cameron
Frank M. Luecke
Texas Power
Struc
Vertical Society
California
West Coast
Hawaii
Nation
State Bar of Texas
Will Bernard
Citizens
Via
Citizens National Bank of Cameron
F.D.I.C
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