Supreme Court sides with authority over inmate rights
The Supreme Court reaffirms felons lose certain rights upon conviction and rejects outside interviews or broad media access for prisoners. The court stresses disciplinary standards to maintain order, noting that routine visits from close relatives remain acceptable while broader contacts risk prison unrest. Monorable Hugh Scott, Washington DC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnera
Supreme Court
Jaworski probes Pat's kin In Nixon family money tale
Watergate Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski quietly probes Pat Nixon kin Edward Sullivan and his link to the Nixon jewelry fortune. Sullivan took custody of book records at Shaw and Dussinger jewels amid investigations, while Geneva trips fuel speculation of Swiss accounts. attorneys say Sullivan will cooperate, and investigators track jewelry ownership and campaign funds connections involving Rose Mary Woods and Charles Rebozo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Watergate
Leon Jaworski
Pat Nixon
Edward Sullivan
Nixon
Sullivan
Unesco
Special Prosecutor
Geneva
Howard Hughes
Rose Mary Woods
Senate Watergate Committee
Charles ‘‘Bebe”’ Rebozo
Rebozo
White House
Go to work or your job will go away bold call
A speaker argues for an aggressive nationwide campaign to combat absenteeism among American workers. He cites average absences of nine days per year and 10.5 days in manufacturing, blaming irresponsibility in younger employees and urging unions to mobilize a public ad campaign modeled after disciplined Japanese workers. He acknowledges illness and personal issues but insists a strong push is needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
What is the Law and Estate Questions FAQ
A column presents several legal Q and A items. It states wills must be signed at the end, nursing home deposits vary, and some homes require substantial deposits. It advises on caregiving payments, missing spouses, and how to verify divorces or deaths via clerks offices and vital statistics. Names include Richard S. Schweiker Milton Shapp R Budd Dwyer Forest Hopkins Joseph Pp. Vigorito.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Social Security Office
Pennsylvania
Bureau of Vital Statistics
Harrisburg
Murphy’s law grips New York stock market again
AP reports traders blame Murphy’s law for ongoing market weakness as Dow nears and breaks the 700 point barrier. Rising oil money and stubborn inflation feed fears while credit markets tighten and prime rates inch higher, damping hopes for a yearend rally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
St. Paul
Lucien Hooper
Thomson & McKinnon Auchincloss Kohlmeyer Inc
Agriculture Department
Ford
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U.S. Supreme Court
Monorable
Hugh Scott
R-Pa
Senate
Washington, D.C
Corry Journal
Jaworski
Pat
Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
Shaw and Dussinger Jewelers
Paul Mitchel
John Shaw
Myles Ambrose
Paris
Ambrose
Nixons
Europe
World
South America
Harry Winston Jewelers
First Family
South Side
Chicago
West Side
United
Japan
Detroit
Chrysler
Timm
Civil Aeronautics
Robert Timm
Bermuda
House Commerce
Harley Staggers
D-W.va
Portugal
TWA
Tom Taylor
Taylor
Rome
Copenhagen
CAB
Pan Am
Juan Trippe
Charles Trippe
Ed Trippe
Air Industry
United States Senate
Richard S. Schweiker
Milton Shapp
Capitol
Assembly
Joseph Pp. Vigorito
Cannon House
R. Budd Dwyer
Hooper Bull Hooper
AP News Ailpatches
Af Corry
Tramith Ce
Saryens
Scihia
Mersey
Yihe
Adaféhy Ali Dommmume
Ahve Evneg
Reunific