Reducing Highway Deaths Through Slower Speeds and Deterrence
The piece argues that during a gasoline shortage slower speeds and discouraged unnecessary trips reduced highway deaths. It cites a Washington area crash where a drunken driver severely injured a man and his son, leading to amputations and the man’s death, illustrating the stakes and the need for stronger penalties to deter drunk driving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Debated drunk driving penalties and a Watergate friendship note
A call for harsher drunk driving laws contrasts with a recent lenient sentence for a reckless driving case. The piece argues drivers should face stricter penalties, including life license bans and prison in many nations. It then shifts to a Washington recollection of Frank Sturgis, tracing his unlikely path from Bay of Pigs to Watergate and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank
G. Gordon Liddy
Sturgis
Liddy
Sturgis tale tied to auto theft and Watergate links
The account portrays Frank Sturgis amid plots around a 1968 Pueblo hostage plan and an auto theft conviction. It notes a Miami prosecution linking him to mercenary hijackers, a trial outcome, and later assertions by U.S. Attorney William Northcutt that the car-case had no relation to Watergate. The narrative frames Sturgis as sincere yet misled, and defends the auto theft verdict as a misstep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank
Col
Francisco Quesada
Sturgis
U.S
Pueblo
William Northcutt
Miami
What if profits fail as a corporate duty
The piece ponders if business's core goal is profit or broader responsibility. It cites Dent on inflation, questions bigness and shortages, and argues a corporation should repay shareholders while also acting as a good citizen by supporting community health, urban solutions, education, and retirement security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Philosphy
Commerce
Frederick Dent
Congress
United States
Monagh Foreman Excerpt on Associated Press Usage
An extract notes the Associated Press being enlisted exclusively for all focal news printed in the newspaper and all AP dispatches. It lists subscription rates and mailing options, including annual and per-copy pricing, with mentions of restricted territories. Display advertising deadlines are noted as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Con
Monagh
Associated Press
Focal News
Ins
Asell
Restrictea
The Alternative to Amnesty Come Home and Face the Music
The piece argues amnesty is more emotional than legal and suggests returning evaders face trial with light penalties. It notes past pardons, public opinion shifts, and warns Congress and presidents may avoid blanket amnesty while presenting conditional options. It highlights judges’ discretion and parental influence on penalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Enforcing Pennsylvania Child Support Across States
A Pennsylvania order can be enforced in other states under the Revised Uniform Reciprocal Enforcement of Support Act. The Pennsylvania District Attorney handles forwarding the order. if unavailable, the Department of Public Welfare may assist. Enforcement depends on the father’s location and assets. The law does not make a son or daughter responsible for in-laws. only indigent parents or spouses, with limits, can be supported by relatives if financially able.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
United States
New York State
New York
Department of Public Welfare
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aukee Journal
Hal Syrleate
Scandinavia
Washington
Frank Sturgis
Watergate
Fidel Castro
Havana
Castro
Russia
House
Freedom Fighters
Bay of Pigs
George McGovern
Democratic
Kennedy
By Jack Anderson
Dallas
Justice Department
Mexico
British Honduras
Belize
Corry
Indochina
Nixon
Colum
Angi
Lanai
Ellera
Asdriyyalk
Eto
United States Senate
Richards. Schweiker
R-Pa
Senate
Hugh Scol
Milton Shop
Harrisburg
United States Representative Assembly
Joseph P. Vigorito
Cannon House
Washington, DC
R. Budd Dwyer
Forest Hopkins