Bar ethics debate contrasts Watergate crimes and reform
An American Bar Association gathering in Honolulu weighs tighter ethics amid Watergate scandal. The piece argues breaches by Washington lawyers were crimes, not mere ethics lapses, highlighting public shock at lawyers’ alleged lawbreaking and calls for accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Bar Association
Honolulu
Washington
United States
Ford’s frugal image echoes in tax collation critique
A Senate panel cites record tightfistedness and penny pinching in the White House and IRS abuses. The Montoya-Weicker push seeks faster court action on jeopardy assessments and taxpayer rights, amid a trove of cases detailing alleged harassment and unfair collection practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montoya
Sen
Lowell Weicker
R-Conn
Congress
IRS
Ford's voluntary restraint plan for inflation faces limits
President Ford weighs a new Cost of Living task force to temper wage and price increases. Experts doubt voluntary measures can curb inflation amid drought, global prices, and weather impacts. Critics warn absence of enforcement weakens any moral appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gerald Ford
Argus Research Corp
Lionel D. Edie & Co
Merrill Lynch
America
Japan
Italy
United Kingdom
Midwest
Aboard Flight One to Miami a 747 faces a perilous delay
Jim Bowes commands National Airlines Flight One from London to Miami as a red light on an oxygen bottle prompts a safe return for correction. The jet, loaded with 340 passengers and advanced systems, battles fuel, weather, and a turbulent Atlantic run before a stormy approach to Miami ends with a tense, punctual landing and a sharp remark about being thirteen minutes late.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chip Bowes
Heathrow
C.T. Bowes, Jr
Bowes
National Airlines
Unsolicited mail items deemed gifts with no obligation
Unsolicited goods sent through the mail are considered gifts to the recipient, who may use or discard them as they wish unless an agreement existed prior to delivery to pay for the items. A citizen charged with a crime may request a lie detector test, but has no legal right to one and its results are not admissible in court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bar Association
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