Buckley pushes constitutional amendment on unborn rights
Senator James Buckley launches a Senate challenge to Roe v Wade and Doe v Bolton by proposing a constitutional amendment that would grant equal protection to all human beings from conception except in emergencies. Co sponsors include Hatfield and Bennett as the plan seeks broad public support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James Buckley
New York
Supreme Court
Roe
Wade
Doe
Bolton
Buckley
Senate
Mark Hatfield
Ore
Wallace F. Bennett
Utah
High Court
California Medicine
California Medical Association
California
A.W. Liley
New Zealand
Senate Dialogue
Ur. Liley
Uckley
Congress
Inter
Idaho
Amicus Curiae
Friends of the Court
Connecticut
Boston
Arizona
Lorado
Montana
Hatfield
Canada US Border Shifts From Courtesy to Control
Editorial notes Canada tightening entry rules and land sales to US citizens amid rising American immigration and investment. It warns that while tourism remains strong, Canadians fear loss of land, economic influence, and self preservation as border policy grows stricter and property purchases rise near Ontario and other regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Toronto
Vancouver
Atlanta
San Diego
Ontario
Hill
Lake Country
Hypothecation outlawed under 1934 Securities Act
The 1934 act limits broker use of customer cash and securities. New rule 15c3-3 bans hypothecation of fully paid securities and requires brokers to keep custody of client assets, buy in for customers if securities aren’t available within 30 days, and maintain a separate bank account for cash reserves. Brokers may hypothecate only with margin securities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cunniff
New York
Wall Street
Securities and Exchange
SEC
Stock Exchanges
New York Stock Exchange
SIPC
Exchange
NYSE
Today in History July 10 1973 highlights
On this date in 1850 Millard Fillmore became president after Taylor's death. Born 1509 John Calvin in France. 1553 Jane Grey proclaimed queen. 1890 Wyoming becomes 44th state. 1917 Emma Goldman jailed fined for resisting drafts. 1943 Allied Sicily landings. 1953 Beria purged. Ten years ago a railroad strike was postponed by Kennedy. Five years ago France's
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Millard Fillmore
Zachary Taylor
John Calvin
France
Jane Grey
England
Wyoming
Emma Goldman
Sicily
Lavrenti P. Beria
Soviet Union
John F. Kennedy
Boyle's Column Mixed Musings On Life and World News
A roundup column by HAL BOYLE bundles diverse items from divorce stats to weight loss math and quotes. It notes six percent of divorces involve three-time marriages, walking loses 160 calories per mile, and a year could trim about ten pounds by walking an extra mile daily. It cites George Santaayana on prayer, introduces the white amur weed-eating fish, and shares miscellaneous notes from philosophy to Japan's working wife trend. It closes with snippets on Irish folklore, Easter sun, Friday sailing luck, Cicero on slow living, De Gaulle appointing Couve de Murville, Northern Ireland troop increases, and birthdays and a proverb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
U.S
George Santayana
Russia
India
China
Margaret Kennedy
Japan
Ireland
Columbus
America
Cicero
Quiz style Q and A on Jewish history and facts
A compilation of trivia questions and answers covering topics from a broken wine glass at an orthodox wedding to long congressional service by Carl Hayden, heart weights by sex, halibut etymology, and estimated global Jewish population with detailed figures.
Goldwaterism lingers in GOP despite Nixon era shifts
Political analyst Bruce Biossat notes that Goldwaterism left deep roots in the Republican Party, especially in the South, shaping leadership and base support into Nixon’s era. He traces continuity from Roosevelt through Goldwater to Nixon, with party insiders tying anti-Communist rhetoric and conservatism across decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldwater
South
Ronald Reagan
California
DeVries
White House
Franklin D. Roosevelt
GOP
New York
Thomas Dewey
Roosevelt
Dewey
Wendell Willkie
Eisenhower
Nixon
Mr. Nixon
H.r.bob
Haldeman
Inflation blamed on government failures and internal feuding
Ray Cromley argues inflation stems from administration missteps in 1972 including rapid money growth, large deficits, and poor interagency coordination. He cites grain and metal shortages, faulty forecasts, and ineffective feedback as factors worsening prices and purchasing power domestically.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Johnson
U.S
Russia
Agriculture Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alaska
United States
Eriend
Stock Exchange
Boyle
Charles de Gaulle
Maurice Couve de Murville
Georges Pompidou
Britain
Northern Ireland
Irish Republican Army
Saul Bellow
Jerry Herman
Arthur Ashe
Carl T. Hayden
Pecos Enterprise
O'Ferrall
PALLY
South Cedar Street
Pecos
Texas
Press Association
Bruce Biossat
By Bruce Biossat
NEA
Walter DeVries
Southern
Richard Nixon
Southern Goldwater
Reagan
Goldwaters
Nelson Rockefeller
Chicago
CUS
Ray Cromley
By Ray Cromley
Interior Department
By Roger Bollen