Battle lines form over marijuana law decriminalization
The article reports lawmakers and law enforcement clashing over a bill to decriminalize marijuana possession. Police oppose reducing penalties, arguing it would signal official tolerance. Witnesses at a hearing favored the bill, which would drop jail time and cap fines, changing current penalties for hashish or grass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Russell Anderson
House Law and Justice Committee
Direct marketing moves boost farmer to consumer links
The piece outlines two paths for direct farming sales. Individual producer to consumer models include roadside stands and pick-your-own farms, while groups and buying clubs serve middle income families seeking low costs. Some clubs evolve into co-ops with member pricing and retail outlets, yet legislation may hinder broader growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Bay Area
Greenbelt Consumer's Co
Congress
House
National
Consumer Cooperative Bank
Cooperative League of the USA
St. N.W
Washington, D.C
Center For Science In the Public Interest
N.W
Shifting views on marijuana sparks debate over policy
The piece reports that opponents warn legalization fuels drug pushing and harm, while supporters like Susan Hathaway of the Governor's Council on Drug and Alcohol Abuse urge decriminalization. It notes unexpected advocacy from United Methodist Church figures and questions the balance between keeping a clean record and personal health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susan Hathaway
Governor's Council On Drug and Alcohol Abuse
United Methodist Church
Temple For God
Agnew to appear on NBC Today and Merv Griffin shows
Spiro T. Agnew, who resigned as vice president in 1979, will be interviewed on NBCs Today and taped for the Merv Griffin Show to promote his book The Canfield Decision. Griffin producer Bob Murphy says Agnew agreed to discuss most topics but will avoid events leading to resignation, Maryland litigation, and Nixon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Spiro T.agnew
NBC
Merv Griffin
Canfield
White House
Bob Murphy
Griffin
Agnew
Murphy
Ithe’ Ika
Hollywood
Mery
Maryland
Nixon
Older folks to dominate in next 25 years insights
A U S News and World Report survey forecasts the United States aging rapidly with adults outnumbering children within 25 years. Population grows from 215 million to 262 million, growth in older workers, and shifts toward energy, medicine, and urban living. Immigrant Spanish-speaking population rises. crime may fall as median age rises. education remains stable and several tech breakthroughs are predicted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Thurmond Medal Controversy Surfaces Across Army History
The article details Thurmond’s disputed Legion of Merit award during the McNamara era, noting Nixons administration revived talk in 1971. Westmoreland recalls political pressure and a decision framed as political rather than military. Abernathy’s promotion prospects surface amid Thurmond’s Pentagon influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Strom Thurmond
R S.C
Pentagon
McNamara
Thurmond
Legion of Merit
Nixon
Robert Froehike
Army
Westmoreland
White House
Froehike
George Patton
Capitol Hill
Paris
Rome
Madrid
Hong Kong
Tokyo
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Jennes i Hevea Cat
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American Federation of Radio and Television
Sleer
U.S. News and World Report
Paul Harvey
McGraw- Hill
Army Awards Board
William Westmoreland
Inglis
Strom
Jack Anderson
Defense
Robert McNamara
Stanley Resor
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R. G. Gard
Col
Warren Abernathy
Sen. Gard
Abernathy
Tug Army Awards Board
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