Should Pennsylvania AG be elected instead of appointed
APennsylvania column argues for electing the state Attorney General rather than appointment by the governor. It notes House Bill 123 and related measures, cites political pressure as a factor, and weighs who gains from electing versus gubernatorial appointment. It concludes citizens must push legislators to consider the change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mason Denison
Harrisburg
Pennsylvania
State Senate
House of Representatives
House Judiciary Committee
House
Senate
Shapp
J. Shane Creamer
Commonwealth
Liberal View Claims Crime Rise In U S Capital
ART BUCHWALD reports Washington crime figures for 1972 show a claimed 50 percent drop but note several unreported offenses that would alter the view. Assertions include spikes in housebreaking at Watergate, illegal bugging, perjury before grand juries, witness intimidation, destruction of subpoenas, and a rising tide of political and media-related crimes under the Nixon era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Art Buchwald
Washington
Watergate
Justice Department
Senate
Harding
Le Recond Classerprint Daily Notice
Brief catalog note stating daily except Sunday class postage paid as no 06 legal holidays and public notices for the newspaper archives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lana
Penman
Blairsville drowning victims and local notices across years
Three youths drowned crossing Conemaugh River at Blairsville in a flat boat incident. Charles E. Clark Jr. of Homer City and Ranald Squibbs with Melvin Kelly of Blairsville perished. George Grdgon swam ashore. Also noted are a Blairsville worker injured at Laura Lamar School site and Chevrolet salesmen honored, plus Blairsville annexation dispute with Black Lick supervisors opposing the borough plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blairsville
Conemaugh
Charles E. Clark Jr
Homer City
Ranald Squibbs
Melvin Kelly
George Grdgon
Laura Lamar
Indiana
Leonard Bufallini
Watergate Talk Highlights Key Players and Wiretaps
Washington sources outline Dean lied to FBI over Hunt's White House links. Hunt Liddy fed names to conspirators while cash funded operations. McCord, a CIA veteran, linked to Nixon and wary of Senate questions. government wiretapping concerns spark paranoia among federal workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Dean TI
White House
FBI
E. Howard Hunt
L. Patrick Gray
Dean
Hunt
Gordon Liddy
Liddy
John Mitchell
John Dean
Jeb Magruder
Charles Colson
Magruder
McCord
Senate
Sam Ervin
D-N.c
Ervin
Howard Baker
R-Tenn
Watergate
Inside Labor Nixon's New Game Plan
Washington scene outlines Nixon push for a national industrial peace drive led by a 15-member National Commission on Industrial Peace. The plan aims to pressure major unions and management into pledges to ban strikes and lockouts beyond steel, with figures like Frank Fitzsimmons Paul Hall Leonard Woodcock and George Meany in play as the White House seeks a long term settlement strategy amid pending truck auto and other sector negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Riesel
Washington
Richard Nixon
Jane Onda
John
Duke
Steel
Cost of Living Council
Kissinger
George Shultz
Cost of Living
John Dunlop
Fred Dent
Pete Brennan
Teamsters
Frank Fitzsimmons
Fite
Employers, Inc
Paul Hall
Afl-Cio Maritime Trades Dept
Nixon
Hall
Auto Union
Leonard Woodcock
Auto
United Steelworkers
Basic Steel
National Basic Steel
National Steel
Industrial Peace Commission
George Meany
Shultz
Meany
Mr. Nixon
White House
Labor
Peter Brennan
Speaking Freely Why Beef Prices Spiral
Don Oakley discusses the complex rise in beef and general food prices. He cites 1972 third quarter data showing supermarket chains earning 0.6 percent profit before taxes and 0.11 percent after taxes, with 28 percent of firms operating at a loss in that quarter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Oakley
Super Market Institute
Beef supplies and prices rise amid cold snaps and grain droughts
Beefs supplies expanded about two percent in 1972 with 1973 forecast up three percent, while per capita beef use may hit 118 pounds in 1973. Cold winters in western plains and heavy weather kept cattle out of the market, pushing feedlot costs and packer prices higher. Grain crops suffered from late rains, boosting grain prices as the Soviet Union buys more US grain. Nixon boosts production by activating idle land, and food stamp programs add demand for beef as households rely on government aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Plains
Russia
China
India
Soviet Union
United States
Nixon
Agriculture
Earl Butz
Ussr
Our Readers Write on Farmers Misinformation
A reader argues the press misinforms about farmers and farm costs. They note rising food prices, weather-driven losses, and that meat remains a good value while farm incomes lag behind wage growth. Weather, fertilizer, pesticides, grazing charges, and seed prices have risen, worsening farming conditions.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Lockheed
Congress
Water St
Indiana Printing & Publishing Company
Indiana, Pa
R. A. RA
Suacaperii R.sweene
Amye Taylor Ray
Ioso
Associated Press
AP News
Carri Boy
Aed
Iai
Homer
Til) Lydie
Bill Hart
Stafford Chevrolet
Legion of Leaders Honor Club
Chevrolet Motor Division
Chevrolet
Lydie and
Hart
Webster Hall
Pittsburgh
Black Lick
Burrell
Andrew Smith
Russell Baughman
Olaf Paterson
Stu Rerreete Een E Eceenne
Dte
von Peray
Renee Washington
Merry
Jack Anderson
CIA
Democratic Party
Dorothy
Chicago
James McCord
Arlington Towers
Potomac
Federal Telecommunications
General Services Administration
GSA
Denver
San Francisco
Defense Department
Navy
DOD
Wilbur Abel
Abe
Abel
Steelworkers Union
Walter Burke
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