White-Collar Drug Abuse Survey Highlights Medical Network
A special drug enforcement unit in San Francisco and Los Angeles arrested 64 professionals including 43 physicians, six pharmacists, five RNs, two podiatrists, two veterinarians, and one dentist for illegally dispensing tranquilizers and painkillers. The piece warns of widespread abuse, careless prescribing, and the need for stricter ethics and enforcement in health care to curb addiction and misuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Deterring The Price-Fixers
Federal judges should impose jail terms on antitrust violators who conspire to fix prices. The memo by Donald J. Baker directs prosecutors to seek sentences of 18 months for cases up to 50 million in sales and 24 months for 500 million or more. Price fixers abuse free enterprise and steal from consumers. imprisonment is needed to deter such crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Country Club
Donald J. Baker
Department of Justice
Washington
Carter Discovers Human Rights Debate Sparks Talk and Tension
The column critiques U S and Soviet stances on human rights, noting Mr Carter’s cautious shift from rhetoric to named individuals and cases. It weighs Western diplomacy, military balance, and European leaders' uneasy realism about rearmament and political leverage.
Letters to the editor policy at Danville Register
The Danville Register invites readers to write letters to the editor with signatures full addresses and a verifiable telephone number. Letters are subject to editing and may be shortened when space is limited on this page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Danville Register
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak Preview Carter Tax Reform
Evans and Novak report on early Carter tax reform ideas aimed at boosting capital formation, including a possible corporate tax credit to prevent double taxation and a reduced top individual rate. Ullman and Woodworth push concepts, while liberal critics fear revenue loss and continued simplification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
William Simon
Congress
Rep
al Altman
House
Ways and Means
Garter
Carter
Joseph Pechman
Brookings Institution
Stanley Surrey
Harvard
Pechman
Surrey
Ullman
Mr. Carter
Jimmy Carter
Woodworth
Hart’s 1980 Carter Challenge Strategy Revealed
A political analysis outlines how a 1980 challenger could defeat Carter by targeting Southern white and Northern ethnics, pushing right wing populist themes, and attacking defense, big business, and federal spending. It cautions against Nixon era rhetoric and urges calm on nuclear policy while stressing economic growth and private sector jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Jimmy Carter
SWNC
Gerald Furdat
Richard Nixon
Nixon
Chamber of Commerce
Main Street
Harvard Medical School
Harbin
Corter
Pentagon
Andrew Young
Billy
Gulag
GOP
Cme
Palley
Jerry Brown
California
Brown
Pete Wilson
San Diego
Carter seeks new Third World approach amid Panama and Cuba talk
Joseph Kraft argues the Carter administration aims for a broad shift in policy toward the Third World, seeking a long-range strategy rather than quick fixes. He highlights Panama Canal treaty talks, Cuba relations, and Vietnam ties, then calls for U.S. plans such as international royalties on ocean resources to fund aid, urging sustained, systemic action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Red Cross
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Aswe
Bukovsky
University of Moscow
Carter
Soviet Union
Uruguay
Philippines
Panama
Cuba
Panama Canal
Sol Linowitg
Blisworth Bunker
Latin America
U.S
Michel Castro
Mexico
Brazil
Indonesia
Iran
Nigeria
Egypt
India
Pakistan
Bangladesh
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
William F. Buckley Jr
London
Alec Home
West
United Nations
Gis¢ard d'Estaing
Amualrik
Europe
Schmidt
Germany
Amalrik
Foreign Affairs Department
Worsthorne
Daily Telegraph
America
Army
Navy
Air Force
Boy Scouts
Bukovskys
Rowland Evans and
Robert Novak
Rep. Ullman
Simon
Democratic Congress
Bill Simon
Stan Surrey
Jeffrey Hart
Joseph Kraft
Hanoi
Havana
Varius
Paris
Ford
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