Penal reform debates over recidivism and new facilities
The text argues that crime rises despite law enforcement efforts and that repeat offenses stem from current incarceration methods. It notes retirement of older prisons, non institutionalized corrections, and stronger probation, while the federal plan hires 60 new facilities costing 650 million dollars, prompting questions about wisdom and need for new methods.
Auto Train Could Spur Revival in Passenger Rail
The Auto Train between Lorton Virginia and Sanford Florida offers car carrying service with meals included, delivering a cheaper option than air travel. Critics urge Amtrak to study the model as a potentially profitable, piggyback rail solution despite past congressional dismissals and the service’s growing schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amtrak
Auto Train Corp
Lorton
Washington, D.C
Sanford
Fla
Disney World
Congress
Department of Transportation
Quiet Camping Rules Limit Motor Vehicles in Parks
The text notes camping attractions are spoiled by noise from motorized vehicles. It highlights private campsites and public parks restricting motorcycles and motorized conveyances. New Mexico adopts rules restricting land recreational vehicles to improved roads, banning night use and requiring muffling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Turndown of McGovern Defense Cuts in Senate Vote
Senator George McGovern faced a 59 to 33 defeat on his bid to trim defense outlays by 4 billion dollars. The roll call showed 32 Democrats and 1 Republican in support, with 19 Democrats aligned with 40 Republicans against the measure as the nation nears a presidential election. President Nixon plans statewide trips in September and October amid expectations of divided government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George McGovern
Senate
South Dakota
Congress
McGovern
Nixon
Harris
Mr. McGovern
White House
House
McGovern plots youth mobilization in 1972 race
Henry J. Taylor details Senator George McGovern facing a college and youth vote challenge. A Greenwich College Poll shows only 27 percent favoring McGovern over Nixon, with many youth registering slowly and turnout uncertain. The piece weighs aging voters, party loyalty, and the path to November 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
McGovern
Filibuster threat colors Senate hearing on satellite bill
Senate Foreign Relations Committee held a truce hearing on the administration's communications satellite bill as the filibuster risk rose. Sen. Byrd labeled a Gallup poll response critical of a proposed $10 billion tax cut without cutting federal spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Harry F. Byrd
D-Va
Gallup
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Ladd Plumley
Harvard
Living to the last breath an eighty year old turns away from death
The writer reflects on elderly friends who refuse to acknowledge decay. They insist on ongoing life and aim to extend each day. The piece argues self preservation is natural and that perseverance sustains vitality, while despair signals frailty.
Senate backs faster Trident program amid Soviet threat
The Senate voted 47 to 39 to accelerate the Trident submarine program to 1978, arguing a Soviet buildup risks U S survival of land based missiles, bombers and subs. Stennis warned delay could invite blackmail from advanced Russian submarines and tracking systems. Pastore urged immediate build to avoid a thermonuclear crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Senate
Senate Armed Services Committee
John C. Stennis
Mississippi Democrat
Stennis
Pentagon
Atlantic
Pacific
Coats
Spain
Scotland
John O. Pastore
D-R.i
Joint Atomic Energy Committee
Central Intelligence Agency
Pastore
U A
How's Your IQ Daily Quiz Questions
A reader quiz presents ten daily questions on memory and general knowledge. It asks about dam functions, rounding the horn, Egypt’s president, entomology versus ethology, Pike's Peak location, whale length puzzle, the Centennial State, arch center stone, inches per meter, and Navy ships named for cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
U.S. Navy
If Women Ran the World by HAL BOYLE
Mimi Green, a young Wall Street broker, argues women face biases but succeed with skill and bold ideas. She dismisses the modern women’s movement as unhealthy and says many women are unsuited for hard business careers, preferring mollycoddling to equality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
NEW York
Mimi Green
Wall Steet
Miss Green
Brukenfeld, Mitchell and Co
New York Stock Exchange
Wall Street
Briarcliff
Universiy of
Lausanne
Mimi
Women’s Liberation Movement
Also Mentioned on This Page
By David Lawrence
Henry J. Taylor
Frank Mankiewicz
Greenwich
Conn
Miami Beach
Vietnam
Winchester
Virginia
Elliott Roosevelt
Europe
President Roosevelt
F. Amos Shryock
Aberdeen Angus Breeders Assn
Leona Anderson Largent
Richard Kurtz Eddy
Braddock St. Methodist Church Parsonage
Winchester Evening Star
Jack F. Davis
Eugene P. Miller
Thomas T. Byrd
Douglas B. O’connell
Frank ‘van der Linde
I.Q