Supreme Court weighs abortion rights in three cases
The Supreme Court heard arguments on three abortion related cases seeking to define state power over access. Massachusetts argued parental consent for unmarried minors under 18 with judge veto, Missouri raised issues of spousal or parental consent and Medicaid funding limits, and a lower federal court had varied rulings on these controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Massachusett
Missouri
U.S. Court of Appeals
St. Louis
Massachusetts
Missouri abortion law challenged in high court case
National views on minors and abortion rights clash with state policy. Missouri’s consent rule, wardship for live births, saline ban after 12 weeks, and Medicaid payment denial face the Supreme Court as challengers seek guidance on legislative limits and parental involvement. The U.S. Catholic Conference backs upholding the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Supreme Court
U.S. Catholic Conference
Kissinger Warns on Soviet Build-Up as Senate Rejects Detente
Secretary of State Kissinger argued the United States and Soviet Union rest in equilibrium and vowed not to let any Russian build-up tip the balance. He disputed defense critics and warned against Cuban military interventions abroad while the Senate rejected a detente resolution 54 to 31, signaling political doubts about defense benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Henry A. Kissinger
Senate
Kissinger
Ford
United States
Soviet Union
U.S
Report predicts injuries across United States in coming year
Washington AP reports a new government study from the National Center for Health Statistics estimates a 25 percent chance of injury this year. Falls, vehicle moves, and contact events account for the majority of 63.4 million yearly injuries, with 88 million hurt at work and 24 million at home, highlighting age and gender patterns in injury rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Center For Health Statistics
Center
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Hearst to faces probation interviews before sentencing
Patricia Hearst, now a convicted bank robber in San Francisco, will meet probation officers today to help determine her sentence. She faces potential arraignment in Los Angeles on state charges of kidnaping, robbery and assault, with further actions possible in Berkeley and Sacramento related to her fugitive period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Patricia Hearst
Miss Hearst
Los Angeles
Asst
U.S. Atty
David Bancroft
John van de
Probation Favored for Hearst by Psychiatric Expert
Dr Joel Fort an AP interview argues Patricia Hearst should receive probation with time served about six months for her bank robbery conviction. He says she is a first offender in her early 20s and society should not be vindictive, noting a maximum five year sentence could be under two years actual time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Patricia Hearst
Queen of the Symbionese Liberation Army
Joel Fort
Associated Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
Francis X. Bellotti
High Court
Sen
C.M. Mathias
J.G. Beall
Rep
G.E. Byron
Congress
David R. Mullinix
Office Movers, Inc. Commercial & Government Specialists
Rockville
Middletown Wash
Frederick & Hagerstown
Hearst
Kamp
Berkeley
Calif
Pesmsyi- Vaitia
Sacramento
Sancerer
B. Cline
Sem
Syorlys
Frederick Towne Mall
Utica
J.P. Stevens
Bnd
Wamsuttr
Metsovaara
Feterest
Cee
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!