Fineman Defends Innocence Amid Indictment and Power
Herb Fineman proclaims innocence regarding the $41,000 payoff charges tied to steering three students into professional schools. The article portrays him as a manipulative political operator using legislative power for private gain, arguing he will not resign as House Speaker despite the federal indictment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herb Fineman
Fineman
Why Puerto Rico statehood discussed by Ford and critics
Paul Harvey argues on why Ford urged statehood for Puerto Rico despite years of advisory doubts. He notes historical steps from colony to commonwealth, outlines potential tax implications and social benefits, and cites political motives and local opposition. The piece contrasts economic need with Marxist fears and political theater while listing U.S. officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Puerto Rico
Gerry Ford
United States
Changing Roles Behind Social Security’s Outdated Framework
The piece traces how 1930s Social Security built on stereotypes of male breadwinners and housewives, noting women and children worked long before the law. It cites Caroline Bird's Enterprising Women and observes decades of increased female labor driven by economics, yet benefits remain rooted in old gender norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
America
Caroline Bird
Social Security inequities for women spark reform proposal
The piece argues that Social Security treats women inequitably due to wage gaps and homemaker roles. It highlights lower benefits for retired women, then discusses Fraser and Arvonne Fraser’s plan to value home work and recognize marriage as an economic partnership, enabling women to build independent records. It also notes fallout for husbands and widowers. A second column recalls oil price scandals and fuel allocations under FEAs oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald M. Fraser
Minnesota
Arvonne
Scandals in FEA fuel allocations leak to light
Investigators reveal that KLM received eight million gallons extra annually while Bahamasair and three foreign carriers got large excess shares for “flight training.” Korean Air Lines shows drastic allocation increases without proper authorization. No documentation justified any of the overallocations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
Bahamasair
Bahamas
Japan Airlies
Lufthansa
Swissair
Korean Air Lines
Thet‘corporation
Court Rules on Merchant Self Help and Public Safety
An examination of three cases shows courts balancing merchant self help against public safety. In one case a manager shot at a robber during an armed holdup and was upheld for defending the market and himself. Another case found store owners liable for negligence due to premeditated security actions. A third case found no liability where a shoplifter bolted and a detective acted within duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace
Ing
Ato
Renison
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pennsylvania
Finerman
Yoo Hoo
Paul Harvey
Columbus
Congress
U.S
Harry Truman
Pueto Rico
Island
Socialist Party
Castro
United Nations
Cuba
United States Senate
Richard S. Schweiker
R Pa
Senate
Washington, D.C
H. John Hainz Jr
Russell Senate
Washington
Milton Shapp
Harrisburg
United States Representative Assembly
Marc L. Marks
Longworth Building
Washington,,.c
R. Budd Dwyer
Honorable Forest Hopkins
Sylvia Porter
Federal Fay Administration
FEA
Gorman Smith
By Jack Anderson
KLM
Pennoyivanty Bar Association
Bar Association
Thie
Associay Treeorry Rvrwing Journal
South Street
Corry
Willem
John McLalaniin
Pretaréem
Porervan
Iewupaer
Biapay
Sdvertong
Desta
Pascal
William Zale
Foreign Carrier Desk
Virgin Islands
Zale
George Hall
Simon
Treasury
William Simon
Treasury Department
Internal Revenue Service
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms
I RS
BAFT
Jack Anderson
IRS
BAT
Internal Revenue
Donald Alexander