Nixon urges mandatory prison terms for gun use in major crimes
Presidential candidate Richard Nixon calls for federal and state action to target armed criminals. He proposes automatic prison sentences for anyone convicted of using a firearm in a major crime, with Britain cited as a model for harsh penalties. He argues current gun control bills are ineffective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
Nixon
Congress
Great Britain
U. S
Two Honest Men Held the Nixon Key
Nixon owed his nomination to his own work in the party and to two honest men, Senator Strom Thurmond and Charlton Lyons, who refused to back off despite Clifton White and Reagan forces. The piece notes Thurmond and Lyons resisted pressure, shaping Nixon’s preballot strategy with key southern and conservative allies while Nixon courted intellectuals and the Rockefeller wing to secure broad support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Beach
Richard Nixon
United States
Strom Thurmond
South Carolina
Charlton Lyons
Louisiana
Clifton White
Ronald Reagan
Hunt
Nixon
Barry Goldwater
Reagan
South
Texas
North Carolina
Mississippi
Alabama
Georgia
Florida
Thurmond
Harry Dent
Dixie
Lyons
New Orleans
America
Clif White
Dent
Pat Buchanan
St. Louis
Rockefeller
A Catholic Writes About The Pill Controversy
A Catholic writer argues Humanae Vitae creates division within the church. He cites papal infallibility, calls The Pill mortal sin, notes priestly resistance, and warns of a growing rift between laity and hierarchy amid calls for obedience and penance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Times
Paul
Ecumenical Council
Cataract surgery timing and ripening debates
Dr Molner addresses Mrs D M and readers about whether to delay cataract removal until vision worsens. He explains cataracts progress slowly, often allowing surgery years later, and notes it is usually done when vision interferes. The decision rests on personal vision needs and the eye specialist’s judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Molner
A Columnists Mailbag Highlights Odd Facts
New York AP column surveys bizarre tales from mailbag. It cites dreams after birth, UK snoring marriages, US space suit costs, women tooth fillings and glasses, golf ball speeds, and banter on hangovers and bankruptcy trends with quotes from Will Durant and Kin Hubbard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Britain
Sam
U.S
Moon
Order
Liberty
Will Durant
Our Yesterdays in Years Ago in Muscatine County
A compact column recalls past events from 75 to 10 years ago in Muscatine County. It notes painting on Butler's block, a Cedar Rapids milkman paying tax on cream, Willie hats among youths, Chautauqua attendance in Columbus Junction, and a 57th wedding anniversary. It also records 7,492 local students valued at $2,077,220 and the death of Edward Lindle at age 79.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butler's
Cedar Rapids
Muscatine County
E.D. Bradley
Harry W. Funck
Route 6
Mississippi Valley Fairground
Edward Lindle
Route 4
Bellevue Hospital
Today in History highlights from 1914 to 1968 events
A compressed list of historical milestones dated August 12 from 1914 Britain declares war on Austria Hungary to 1968 papal Curia reform. Notable items include the first American police force in New Amsterdam 1658 and the 1959 Little Rock integration, among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Britain
Austria-Hungary
New Amsterdam
America
Isaac Singer
Pittstown
New York
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Winston Churchill
Little Rock
Ark
Soviet Union
Fidel Castro
Cuba
United States
Marcos Perez Jiminez
Venezuela
Pope Paul the Sixth
Vatican
Curia
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John Chamberlain
Schleswig
Logan
Adair News
Onawa
Brickman
The
Small Society
John Xmiii
Robert Johann
Christ
Commonweal
Catholic Journal
Jim
Joseph G. Molner
M.D
D.M
Dr. Mother
Borneo
United Nations
Leon A. Greenberg
Rutgers University of Alccohol Studies
Kin Hubbard
Hal
Boyle
Columbus Junction
Chautauqua
Schreckengast
Mister Breger
Joe