New Era in Criminology Targets Repeat Offenders in DC Act
Washington efforts to test a new crime control act focus on no knock and preventive detention alongside mandatory five year sentences for a second violent crime while armed. Life terms may follow a third felony, aiming to curb recidivism and reduce violent crime in large urban areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Washington
Population growth could level off by 1980 says panel
The National Goals Research Staff warns that fertility may fall enough to stabilize U S population within a decade or so possibly by 1980. This challenges the long held view of continual growth and its impact on ecology poverty and education. The Census Bureau projected 300 million by 2000 but a slowdown remains a plausible alternative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Goals
Census Bureau
United States
Bank official lauds debt as national service in economy
A bank official argues that debtors perform a service to the economy, citing mass production requires mass purchasing and installment credit. He notes legal efforts to bolster the economy go unnoticed and jokes a medal for savers would be costly.
Kansas Turnpike Lowers Speed Limits To 75 Day and 70 Night
Kansas officials cut the legal highway speed from 80 mph to 75 mph in the daytime and 70 mph at night on the 236 mile turnpike. The road last year carried 7,707,242 cars and 1,183,045 trucks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Turnpike
Kansas
Sheriff appeals compensation ruling on Frederick County deputy salary
The Sheriff of Frederick County, Robert L. DeHaven, filed an appeal with the Clerk of the Frederick County Circuit Court challenging the Compensation Board of Virginia for not adhering to its prior decision approving funding for an additional Frederick County deputy sheriff. In other notes, all-number dialing starts Sept. 1, Anita Augusta Guerrini marries Lt Leon Slavin in Algiers, Miss Kathryn Newcome joins UNRRA training, Hackwood hosts a reception for John Jordan, and a Brucetown cat named Tabby bears three kittens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert L. Dehaven
Frederick County
Compensation Board of Virginia
Robert Heltzel
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co
Hackwood
George Smith
John Jordan
Christ Church
Madame Verue Guerrini
Toulon
France
Anita Augusta
Leon Slavin
U.S.N.R
Winchester
Algiers
Luther Welsh
Brucetown
Star
Daily Meditation on Thrift and Saving
The piece urges consistent saving to avoid crises, citing a millionaire who gifted dimes to youths and stressing ten dollars weekly as a path to college funds or a home. It warns against financial excess and notes thrift brings assurance and happiness when kept modest and orderly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helvetia
Philadelphia
Robin Hood
Lincoln
White House insiders map youth voting impact to 1972 race
White House insiders estimate 11.5 million 18 to 21 year olds could vote in 1972 if the high age limit is upheld, and 23.4 million today’s youth will reach voting age by then. They note college independents favor neither party, ticket splitting rises, and that seniors over 65 will surge in 1972.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Supreme Court
Princeton
Nixon
Richard M. Nixon
Greenwich
Conn
Democratic Party
City Hall
Husbandry Remarks in a Comic Married Life
A humorous observed exchange scenes a New York couple's daily frictions. The husband quotes tired jokes about finances chores and listening to each other while the wife deflects with quips on fashion hobbies and household routines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Harriet
Trials and Triumphs of Vice President Agnew
Washington profile of Spiro Agnew portrays him as a remarkable vice president with unusual influence and a unique ability to rally public support. It credits his candor and break with old political norms, plus the backlash from critics, as key to his enduring political strength and to presiding influence in the Nixon administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Spiro Agnew
Agnew
Nixon
Gresham
Premarital Blood Test and Venereal Disease FAQ
Dr. Wayne G Brandstadt answers reader questions about routine prenatal blood testing for infections, transmission myths, and the potential of venereal diseases to affect pregnancy. The piece covers syphilis transmission via toilet seats, carrier status, treatment outcomes, and the safety of meat cooked over open flames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne G. Brandstadt
M.D
Dr. Brandstadt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kathryn Newcome
United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration
Germany
UNRRA
Earl L. Douglas
Henry J. Taylor
Legi
Junior
Reno
William S. White
Senate
Tom Connally
Texas
Pixies
By Wohl
By Wayne G. Brandstadt, M.D
I.Q
Winchester Evening Star
Advertising and Business
Jack F. Davis
Eugene P. Miller
Douglas B. O'Connell