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...court last week that Southerland was an "incredibly high bail risk." The reason: federal authorities believe that Southerland is an operative in an international ring that allegedly has been smuggling millions of dollars worth of heroin into the U.S. over the past eight years. The principal modus transportati, investigators contend, is G.I. cadavers...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: CRIME: Coffins and Corruptions | 1/1/1973 | See Source »

...called it, neither has it become the Shonar Bangla (Golden Bengal) envisioned by Mujib. How much this is the fault of Mujib is a moot question. It is true that he has had little time in which to combat some of Bangladesh's immense problems. Nevertheless, some critics contend that he has wasted some of the time playing the role of popular revolutionary figure (such as personally receiving virtually any of his people who call on him) when he should have been concentrating more on serious matters of state. If, as expected, he is elected in March, Mujib will...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: BANGLADESH: Not Yet Shonar Bangla | 1/1/1973 | See Source »

Children's advocates also urge that juvenile courts should no longer have the authority to enforce so-called incorrigibility statutes, which, like vagrancy laws, are used to sweep the streets of "undesirables." The critics contend that these laws are unconstitutional and should be abandoned, since they outlaw no specific offense and leave their victims unjustifiably incarcerated. Director Joe Henning of the A.B.A. Youth Education for Citizenship program urges a gradation of rights that would encourage children "to undertake more of the responsibilities of citizenship as they grow older." Forcing a five-year...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Law: Children's Rights: The Latest Crusade | 12/25/1972 | See Source »

With scant evidence to back their argument, independent bankers charge that absentee-owned branch banks, left unchecked, will wipe them out, dominate the country's economy and put profit above personal service and the local community's needs. They contend that society is healthier when control of credit is as diffuse as possible. John Harris, president of Callaway Bank of Fulton, Mo., asks: "If you were a holding company bank and money was tight, who would you take care of first-your little guy from Boonville or your big corporate customer?" Adds Allen Stults, past president...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: BANKING: The Battle of Big and Little | 12/18/1972 | See Source »

...Hang-Up. Macom has run afoul of the telephone companies. American Telephone & Telegraph has long contended that no devices can be attached to phones unless A T & T approves and uses its own servicemen to connect them. Usually this involves not only an installation fee but also monthly payments to the local telephone company for use of a "foreign" attachment on its equipment. The phone companies contend that unapproved devices could foul up switching systems, leading to overlapping conversations and perhaps even injuring repairmen...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: NEW PRODUCTS: Name Calling | 12/18/1972 | See Source »

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