Press freedom clash sparked by PLCB raid at Indiana University of Pennsylvania
In Indiana Pa state agents raided five fraternity houses arresting 12 people for liquor code violations. UP student reporter Barbara Vanderl photographed the raids and was ordered to surrender film, prompting concerns that undercover PLCB agents sought to conceal operations and violate constitutional protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board
Indiana
PLCB
Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Indiana Penn
United States
The mig marble tale from a field finds and memories
A couple recounts finding a clay mig during artifact hunting and recalls childhood marble games with snotties and aggies. The piece laments changing times, notes nostalgia for eras with fewer parental rules, and mentions press freedom and undercover photo disputes.
Rental car insurance basics explained after NYC towaway
A reader explains the three core protections for renters: collision and comprehensive coverage, liability for others' injuries or property damage, and medical payments for the driver. Most rental agencies include theft and collision protection with a full collision waiver offered for an extra daily fee. Without it, renters may accept a plan that passes damage costs up to a stated limit.
Insurance tips for rental cars and liability limits
The article compares rental car coverage options including first dollar protection and $100 deductible, weighs full coverage vs lower cost, and notes insurer advice on liability limits. It explains that standard rental insurance may be insufficient for injuries and property damage, urging consideration of medical payments coverage and personal accident insurance for renter and passengers. It warns limits can vary by company and state law and highlights potential excess liability.
Well designed mystery on God and belief compared
A reflective piece debates God versus atheism, noting belief spans youth to old age. It contrasts faith with doubt, points to limits of human reason, and questions whether divine existence is testable or justly perceived. It weighs religious division against universal moral inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hohiatr
Bethree
Saudis cool to Kissinger amid oil and arms concerns
The Saudis sour on Henry Kissinger as lucrative contracts move to France and Japan. Riyadh officials say Washington feigns understanding while actions favor Iran’s Shah and Israel’s allies. Prince Saud, now foreign minister, criticizes the oil price pressure and notes the Arab boycott is an internal matter. Over five years Saudi spending to modernize will top 142 billion dollars, with most investments normally flowing to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kissinger
Israel
Saud
Spear
Saudi Arabia
U.S
State Department
Iran
Prince Saud
Cuba
United States
Riyadh
Jodarn
Onan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Corry Journal
Miss Vandhers
Fraternity House
Penn
New York Times
CBS News
Gazette
Liquor Control Agency
New York City
Sylvia Porter
The
American Mutual Insurance
AMIA
God
Earth
Mount of Olives
Bank of England
Henry
By Jack Anderson
Washington
Henry Kissinger
France
Joe Spears
Desert
United Nations
William Scranton
Senanton
West Bank
Parshan Gulf
Persian Gulf
Corry Evening Journal
Publianad Cally
Eespt Buriay
Corry
Geurpa R. Sample
William 3. Eaton
Earl John McLaugain
Praareom
Axcioalvety
Velal
Duglay Advertiing
Daadiine
A.m
Japan
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