Manufactured and AIr of two manufactured candidates
In opinion pieces Ford and Rockefeller are labeled manufactured candidates for the presidency and criticized for lacking election-tested legitimacy. The column also condemns U.S. policy on shipping Vietnamese orphans, detailing a ban that prevents airlifts and funds, causing needless deaths.
Orphans in Vietnam Starve for Aid Amid War Delays
A Corry newspaper summary notes 700000 Vietnamese orphans, only 113 homes for them, and a 100 to 1 staff to child ratio. It calls for faster U.S. food and medicine shipments, citing Sen Abourezk’s efforts to loosen restrictions as Air Force and aid groups push to help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Force Plannes
Vietnam
Thieu
Ford
James Abourezk
Air Force
Name Change Rules And Fault In Auto-Accident Wages
Legal guidance notes that a name change for a child generally requires court approval and a father can object. It also covers a college son’s auto accident damages, stating lost wages and tax refunds should be compensated, with potential suit if an insurer underpays. It also confirms a Pennsylvania crime for discarding large refrigerators or iceboxes accessible to children, with penalties up to 90 days and a $300 fine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Women workers prove more productive across firms
Paul Harvey cites reports from a dozen corporations showing women are working more efficiently with less job hopping and absenteeism. He notes lower turnover at AT T and Polaroid and rising maternity leave flexibility, while maternity leave remains shorter for working mothers. Women now comprise 39 percent of the workforce.
Bank presidents defy stereotype in new study
New study of the 300 largest banks finds typical presidents are about 51, ivy‑league rooted, community‑born, and earn between 50 000 and 75 000 a year with many on 100 000 to 150 000 including bonuses. Holding company leaders are similar yet richer, more stock options, and deeper club memberships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Heidrick and Struggles, Inc
Heidrick
Road trouble prompts calls to PennDOT and legislators
Area readers unhappy with PennDOT seek action and contact options. The list includes Sen Budd Dwyer in Harrisburg with phone 717 787 3220 and Meadville 336 2760, Rep Forest Hopkins in Harrisburg 717 747 5023 and North East 725 4557, Jacob Kassab Secretary of Transport in Harrisburg 717 707 2, CP Saupp District Engineer 1140 Liberty Street Franklin 13323, Vincent Kennerknecht Erie County Highway Route 19 44 4987.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penndot
R Budd Dwyer
Harrisburg
Meadville
Center Street
Rep
Forest Hopkins
Arrisburg
North East
West Ma
CP Saupp
Liberty
Sieel Franklin
Vincent Kennerknecht
Erie Cauny
Si RD
Erie
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Rockefeller
Congress
Washington
Moira
America
U.S
National Defense Transportation
Canadian Air Force
Pentagon
Defense
James Schiesinger
Little Nation
Agency of International Development
Friends of Children
Supreme Court
William
Douglas
George McGovern
Harlem Globetrotters
Aristotle Onassis
Detroit Auto
Product Safety Commission
American Pyrotechnics Association
United States
Senate
Richard 5. Schweiker
R-Pa
Washington, D.C
Hugh Scot
Milton Shapp
United States Representative Assembly
Joseph P. Vigorito
Cannon House
R. Budd Dwyer
Honorable Forest Hopkins
Paul Harvey
Chicago
Rosie the
At&t
General Motors
Polaroid
Labor Department
Eilor
Avis
Euitar
Cory
Corry
Boston
Jacob G Kassab
Transportary Capital