Cuba's Antihijacking Law Under Study In Washington
The State Department said Cuba's new antihijacking law could contribute to international air safety and is being studied with interest. Officials noted possible technical feasibility for a bilateral understanding, though no negotiation commitments were made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Washington
State Department
U.S
Havana
Castro
United States
Kennedy Center still short funds for opening in 1971
The Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts is 60 percent complete and about 10 million dollars short of funding. Executive director William Blair says opening could come in early 1971 if Congress approves 7.5 million in federal funds and private donors contribute 2 to 3 million more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy Center For the Performing Arts
William Blair
Congress
Potomac
Roosevelt Island
Blair
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Senate
John F. Kennedy
National Monument
Lincoln
Jefferson
Simons Places Aiken Man On Probation
George C. Kimball of Aiken was given two years probation by Judge Charles E. Simons Jr. in U S District Court after pleading guilty to assaulting a Federal official. Kimball, operator of a heating and air conditioning firm, allegedly pointed a pistol at a Wage and Hour Division official and took notes and records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simons
Aiken Man
Charleston
George C. Kimball
Aiken
Charles E. Simons Jr
U. S. District Court
Kimball
Wage and Hous Law Division
FBI Report Shows Slowing Overall Crime But Robberies Rise
FBI Director J Edgar Hoover said crime growth slowed to nine percent in the first half of 1969, the smallest gain in two years, yet robberies jumped 17 percent. Violent crimes edged up 13 percent with robberies and assaults rising, while property crimes rose 8 percent. Geographically the increases appeared nationwide with armed robberies up 20 percent and firearms assaults up 11 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Hoover
North Central
South
Camille Victims to Get Over 20 Million in Aid
Red Cross executive vice president John C. Wilson announced that relief costs for Hurricane Camille victims will exceed 20 million dollars. More than 25,000 Gulf Coast and Virginias families have applied for aid, with 26,000 more expected, to cover home repair, furnishings, equipment, and living expenses until livelihoods are restored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
John C. Wilson
Gulf Coast
Virginias
Wilson
Dodgers Pitched Claude Osteen Ties Giants Ray Sadecki For Losses
Claude Osteen of the Los Angeles Dodgers and Ray Sadecki of the San Francisco Giants each tied for the most losses in the National League last season with 18 defeats. Osteen also surrendered the most runs, totaling 109.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claude Osteen
Los Angeles Dodgers
Ray Sadecki
San Francisco Giants
Osteen
Cost Of Living Rises Slightly In August
Consumer prices edged up 0.4 percent in August with beef prices down but eggs up, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reports. The cost of living index stands at 128.7 for August, indicating higher service and food costs and an annual rate near 4.8 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Arnold Chase
Bureau
Chase
Hollings Calls to Halt Green Beret Murder Trial
Senator Hollings urged Congress to stop the Vietnam murder trial of six Green Berets. He argued the case maligns good soldiers and risks the reputations of the Green Berets, the CIA, and the Army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollings
Washington
Ernest F. Hollings
D-S.c
Congress
Green Berets
Senate
Secretary of Defense
Melvin R. Laird
U.S
Army
Vietnam
Creighton Abrams
CIA
Holings
August halt in price rise shows clothing drop and pay rise
The report notes declines in women's clothing for the first time in nearly four years while men’s clothing and shoes rise. It states overall consumer costs barely budged from July as weekly take-home pay edged up, with a three dependent worker earning $101.38 in August, up 46 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chase
Bureau
Red Horner Led NHL in Penalty Minutes Eight Straight Years
Red Horner of the Toronto Maple Leafs topped the NHL penalty minutes list for eight consecutive seasons beginning with the 1931 32 campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Horner
Toronto Maple Leafs
National Hockey League
Overheated Economy Cooling Says Nixon Advisers
Paul McCracken, chair of the President's Council of Economic Advisers, told the Economic Club of Detroit that the overheated economy is beginning to cool. He urged smaller wage increases, especially in construction, to reduce inflationary pressure as major wage talks with Detroit automakers unfold. He noted an upcoming University of Michigan survey likely showing a drop in consumer sentiment from 9.16 to about 8.64, linking swings to discretionary spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Paul W. McCracken
Nixon
Council of Economic Advisers
Economic Club of
United Automobile Worke
University of Michigan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Orlando
Mary Childress
UPI
Carl Barthh
Kennedy Center
Theodore Roosevelt Island
Eisenhower
Sweden
National Airport
National
Elliott
Camille
Plymouth
Burgess Motor Co
York, N. E
S. C