Doctors Need More Self-Policing Practice
A New York Times in depth series by Boyce Rensberger and Jane E Brody highlights deficiencies in the medical profession. The piece cites unfit doctors, excess unnecessary surgeries, and harmful drug prescriptions while praising overall dedication and competence. It argues for stronger self policing by doctors and organizations to restore public confidence and improve health care quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Boyce Rensberger
Jane E. Brody
American Medical Association
Krueger Gas Price Control Bill Faces House Debate
U.S. Rep. Bob Krueger of Texas pushes a bill to phase out federal price controls on interstate gas, with debate expected Tuesday. The measure would gradually decontrol some supplies and permanently free others, amid opposition and strategic House Rules Committee approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. House
U.S
Bob Krueger
Krueger
House Rules Committee
Dingell
Federal Power Commission
Rights clash over eviction and civil limits in Texas case
A Texas eviction dispute centers on a sheriff eviction that some say trampled civil rights. The article notes disputed hearings, concerns about overstepping boundaries, and arguments referencing the University of Texas Law School in a broader debate on morality and public entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antori
Toudoure
Hamad Patr
Jude
Ut Carnival
Sims
Thesia Wes Westten
University of Texas Law
Tricia
Nudity Debate Reflects Bodily Respect Versus Provocation
A reader argues that God's creation of the body deserves respect and criticizes public nudity as morally wrong. The piece asserts modern laws govern behavior and that moral boundaries were set by divine law, contrasting with biblical eras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geruk
God
Meir
Cind
Mud
Paul Robeson Editorial Reflections on a Great Artist
The January 28 editorial by The Light reflects on Paul Robeson as a complex figure. It praises his artistic power and beauty while noting disagreement with his polemics and hopes for his troubled heart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Light
Paul Robeson
Judge Rules Cuts Union Political Spending in Nielsen Case
In a sweeping decision from Southern California Judge Leland Nielsen, the Ellis-Falle case holds that unions may use only compulsory funds for collective bargaining and related activities. All political use, general news coverage, social events, and conventions beyond bargaining are barred pending trial, jeopardizing AFL-CIO COPE funding in the 1976 race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nielsen
Spelled Out Limits on Funds for Union Activities
The Nielsen list constrains funds for union organizing and recruiting unless a forced duel payer grants express permission. Money cannot be sent to Washington for support or opposition to pending or existing legislation, and it cannot cover bills for union publications with readable fragments referencing this restriction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Union politics and Meany conflict in 1960s debate
A columnist links the Melsen rule to union funding and political alignment, imagining George Meany at Bal Harbour and pressing for a voluntary unionism model. The piece anticipates a Supreme Court ruling on compulsory dues under the First Amendment, referencing Hugo Black’s 1961 stance and the Machinists case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Meany
Bal Harbour
Meany
Hig Wion
Samuel Gompers
Nielsen
Supreme Court
Hugo Black
Als International Association of Machinists
Justice Black
U S Subs Out Via Treaty With Spain
Secretary of State Kissinger signed in Madrid a treaty that ends U S atomic submarine basing at Rota in Spain. The move follows Spain’s stance on unpopular bases and risks, with U S submarines noted for their missiles and long submerged endurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry J. Taylor
Kissinger
Madrid
U.S
Rota
Spain
Bay of
Cadiz
Jose Maria de Areliza
United States
Submarine Wavelengths and Spain NATO Link Revealed
The report outlines how V.1LP radio wavelengths are used to communicate with submerged submarines and measure distances near Rota Spain. It notes seven radar and microwave stations led by Puig Mayer Mountain in Majorca, coordinating with NATO Naples for early warning. It cites a Madrid treaty signed by Kissinger on January 25, with Senate approval pending, detailing US credits and gifts to Spain totaling 1.22 billion dollars, about double previous offers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holy Loch
Scot- Jenguclear
Europe
Rola
Forrest Sherman
U.S
Naval Operations
NATO
Rolland
Denmark
Norway
Sherman
Spain
United States
Bay of Gadiz
Gibraltar
Mediterranean
Gibraltar Strait
Atlantic Bay
Cadiz
Madrid
Rota
Puig Mayer Mountain
Majorca
Naples
Kissinger
U.S. Senate
Pregnancy facial cholasmia and fracture inquiry notes
Dear Mrs C remarks rarely seen cheek discoloration in pregnancy called cholasmia due to temporary hormonal shifts and fading after birth. A fracture in an elderly uncle with no injury can be pathological from bone disease. advise calcium loss and prior conditions. Also mentions water massage device cautions for elderly regarding neck exposure and carotid stimulation based on Dr Sidney Richman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. C
Sidney Richman
Bloomfind Conn
Journal of the American Medical Association
Rietitan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Texas
Rat Pean
TVG
The
Small Society
Naybs Wee Built
Brickman
Ak Boichutes
Frica
Union Political
Ry John Chamberlain
Aflclo Picot
Fla
Slans
California
Leland Nielsen
Florida
Chamberlain
Western Air Lines
Snap
Brotherhood of Railway
Lawton
Afl-Cio
Arling
Eurely Bke
Ual
COPE
Afl-Ci0
Committee On Political Education
Jesus
Ford
Reagan
Indiana
Sen
Birch Bayh
Melsen
Hannah
Taylor
Meaith
Lester Coleman
Mrs. TC
Ming
Miss le
Bel
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