Congress Eyes Seniority Reform and Leadership Battles
The 2nd Congress meets this week to elect leaders and discuss seniority based chairmanships, while both parties push to reform long standing Senate rules on filibusters. President Nixon will outline domestic and world policy in a Friday address as leadership struggles intensify in both chambers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Congress
Nixon
2Nd Congress
Senate
Saire T. Apmew
Moderate San Francisco quake could cost millions
San Francisco experts warn a moderate quake near Santa Rosa could cause 25 million dollars in property damage. A great quake of magnitude eight or more might topple one or two reinforced high rise buildings. The US Commerce Department received the report by Karl Stembrugge and William Chad Nina Scott of the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
UPI
US Commerce Department
Karl Stembrugge
William K. Ch
Nina Scott
Us, Coast and Geodetic Survey
Italian fashion shows reveal bold spring and summer shorts
At Malian, designer Evan Richards showcased short shorts with scoop neck tanks under jackets and white crepe shorts with black organdy for evening. Day dresses used clinging crepes and floral prints, while the Fontana sisters presented sailor suit inspired pieces from city shorts to an evening gown with a waistless sailor collar.
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Rome
UPI
Tiziani
Jamaica
Evan Richards
Texas
Italy
Fontana
Anti-oil group questions Santa Barbara blowout report
The Get Oil Out Group challenged a USC report on the 1989 Santa Barbara Channel oil well blowout. Alvin Weigand questioned objectivity, noting the study was funded by industry. Allan Hancock Foundation conducted the research with a $150,000 Western Oil and Gas Association grant. Martin Levine said the long-term effects remain unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Barbara
UPI
Get Oif Out Group
GOO
USC
Marinee
Alvin Weigand
Ing
Allan Hancock Foundation
Western Oil and Gas Association
Martin Levine
Santa Barbara County
Move activism off campus, CSU student leaders vote
Fresno California State College Student Presidents Association met at Fresno State College and voted to create a permanent Sacramento lobbying committee for students and to do public relations work. They also passed a resolution for student representatives on the State College Board of Trustees to be submitted to Governor Reagan. Ten of nineteen campus presidents attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fresno
UPJ
California State Colleges
State Capitol
California State College
Fresno State College
Sacramento
State College Board of Trustees
Ronald Reagan
Irish battle British with arrows in Belfast clashes
In Belfast a three hour fight erupted between Roman Catholics firing home made cross bows with steel tipped arrows and British troops using rubber bullets and CS gas. Two soldiers were hurt and 22 arrests followed outbreaks in the New Lodge Road area as clashes continued into Sunday amid emergency cabinet talks and calls for government intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belfast
Northern Ireland
UPI
Clark
Reginald Maudling
London
New Lodge Road
Jeanie
US Steel to raise structural steel prices March 1
U S Steel plans a price increase for structural steel of about 6.8 percent, far below Bethlehem Steel's planned 12 percent rise. The White House criticizes Bethlehem's move as inflationary and Nixon seeks to keep price lines firm. The announcement notes higher costs from labor, transit, scrap, fuel, and taxes, and urges government action to protect domestic steel. Bethlehem's April effective date remains separate.
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Pittsburgh
UPI
U.S. Steel
Bethlehem Steel Corp
Nixon
White House
Bethlehem
Gerald Warren
Cabinet Committee On
US Steel
Bethlehem Steel
Kennedy
Inland Steel Corp
US. Steel
Steel
United States
V8. Steel
Subway police join NY strike escalates city crisis
Nearly half of New York's subway police joined about 89 percent of the regular force in a four day old walkout. Patrols were reduced at trains and stations with little reported rise in crime. Union leaders demand retroactive pay and refuse to bargain until it is met. The city offered raises to firemen and garbagemen, but no new talks with police unless a retroactive contract is addressed.
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San Francisco Bay Area
Albuquerque
Milwaukee
Minneapolis
Anchorage
Atlanta
New Orleans
Bakersfield
New York
Oakland
Contin- Bismarck
Boston
Omaha
Philadelphia
Phoenix
Cleveland
Pittsburgh
Portland
Detroit
Red Bluff
Eureka
Reno
California
Fort Worth
Sacramento
Fresno
St. Louis
Helena
Honolulu
Ball Lake City
San Diego
Houston
San Francisco
Indianapolis
Santa Barbara
Kansas City
Seattle
Las Vegas
Spokane
Los Angeles
Bragg
Ukiah
Miami Beach
Washington
UPI
Subway
Cily
John Maye
Transit (Subway) Patrolmen's Benevolent Association
TPBA
Patrick Murphy
John DeLury
Herbert Haber
Patrolmen's Benevolent Association
PBA
Deadly fires claim 19 lives in US and Canada
Fires across Lawrence Massachusetts Livingston Manor New York and Toronto kill seventeen children and two adults. The Lawrence fire kills Mrs Sandra Yuan 21 and three children plus siblings and others. Livingston Manor blaze claims five of six siblings with one teen surviving. Toronto fire takes a mother and five children with two visiting children among the dead. Authorities identify victims and note separated parents and injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Mass
Sandra Yuan
Barbara
Christine
Kim
Larry Bagley Jr
Carrie
Tracy
Livingston
Manor
N.Y
Patricia Beardsley
Beardsley
Beverly
Perry
Bertie
Debbie
Charles
Harvey
Toronto
Toronto Fine Department
Fine Department
Rose Duchamp
Robin
Georgina Sykes
Diana
Duchamp
Daniel Arsenaul
Anita Arsenaul
Chief calls for existing penalties over mandatory death rule
San Francisco Police Chief Al Nelder told KCBS that a mandatory death sentence would not stop officer attacks. He urged judges to apply current laws, saying most recent incidents are criminals trying to flee, with the ambush killing attempt on two patrolmen illustrating intent to kill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
UPI
al Nelder
Americans in Moscow improvise self-defense amid renewed harassment
UPI reports Sunday American residents in Moscow used improvised tactics to protect themselves as vandals damaged two American cars and threatened journalists. Diplomats and observers say the flare up mirrors anti-Soviet violence in the United States, with travel and routines adjusted but calm overall. Zuckerman and Svichinsky were approved to emigrate to Israel, and tensions centered around embassy districts and外国er labeled cars.
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Moscow
UPI
United States
Israel
Boris Zuckerman
Vitaly Svichinsky
U.S
New York
Washington
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Idaho
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Kan
Sena
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D-Okla
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Howard H. Laker
Edward M. Kennedy
Russell B. Sible
Robert C. Byrd
W. Va
House Republicans
Michael Gray
The
Queen's Regiment
Irish Republican Army
IRA
Tha
James Chichester
Noaa National Weather Service
Mqwtneal
Sam Francisce
Mia
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FT. Worth
oTruasia Vv
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Ohio
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Sea
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Pere Ae Tee Oe
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