Word: alcoholism
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism Award for our cover story on alcoholism (April 22, 1974), assembled by Senior Editors Ruth Brine and Leon Jaroff, Associate Editor Gerald Clarke and Researcher Jean Bergerud...
...fail to understand how Wilbur Mills' relationship with me could in any way reflect on his ability to write tax laws. When certain people were calling upon him for favors and guidance, I doubt if they prefaced their requests with questions about his personal life-be it sex, alcohol or whatever-and I have no doubt these same people are not asking those questions of any of the politicians they are seeking...
...books-the Sullivan Law-since 1911, but it results in few arrests, fewer convictions and no jail sentences. A federal registration law would undoubtedly help keep track of all guns and deny them to potentially dangerous or mentally unstable people. Conyers points out that the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms already has the authority to keep central records of gun purchases, but it has been reluctant to exercise its power...
...self-criticism and expound on Marxist and Maoist theories. Whereupon both the FBI and the radicals dropped her entirely. Still longing for the thrills of clandestine work, she cultivated ties with San Francisco police, who in turn put her in touch with the Treasury Department's Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms...
Sara Jane Moore played two roles last week. When she fired a shot at President Ford she became a failed assassin. She was already an active, paid informer of the U.S. Treasury Department's Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. The day before the assassination attempt, she had helped a Treasury agent build a case against the dealer who sold her the gun she fired at Ford. Previously, she had spied on radicals for the FBI and worked for the San Francisco police. All in all, a stunning performance in deviousness that would surely give informers a bad name...