NRA meeting in Cincinnati promises biggest gun show yet
The NRA hosts a five day membership meeting in Cincinnati described as the biggest gun show in the country. An estimated 20,000 to 30,000 attendees will view guns, gear, and hunting equipment amid security worries after Washington DC's strict gun law. Genera l Maxwell E. Rich notes nervousness over the law and the NRA's move of its headquarters from Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
National Rifle Association
NRA
Washington, D.C
Washington
Maxwell E. Rich
Wildcat Strikes Cut Coal Supply Nationwide
The seven million tons of coal lost nationwide are blamed on sporadic eastern wildcat strikes. Nick Roomy of Appalachian Power Co. notes the John Amos Power Plant near Charleston could run a full year on the reduced coal. Morris Feibush of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association cites ongoing strikes as the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
W. Va
Nick Roomy
Appalachian Power Co
American Electric
John Amos
Morris Feibush
Bituminous Coal Operators Association
Nation Nuclear Discussion Sets Allied States
Discussion on nuclear policy gathers allied states including Brazil South Africa and France to review safeguards and future cooperation amidst regional tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
South Africa
France
Penicillin resistant gonorrhea spreads across states and abroad
A penicillinase producing gonorrhea strain has been reported in 21 U S states and 16 foreign countries. From March 1 1976 through May 2 this year 150 U S and Guam cases are cited, up from 129 cases in 20 states a month earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
United States
National Center For Disease Control
Guam
CDC
Lee Convicted on Eight Counts of Espionage
A federal jury convicted Lee on eight counts of conspiracy and espionage after about a day of deliberation. The verdict carries a potential life sentence. Lee, son of a renowned pathologist, testified he acted for the CIA in passing documents to Soviet agents in Mexico City to confuse the Russians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Lee
Mexico City
Central Intelligence Agency
OSHA chief vows focus on deadly hazards not nitpicking
Eula Bingham as OSHA director aims to reshaped image by prioritizing truly hazardous on the job risks over mere compliance. She seeks partnership with industry to ensure OSHA's survival and effectiveness. In Seabrook protests New Hampshire plans civil disturbance training after mass arrests and ongoing opposition to the $2 billion plant on the seacoast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Occupational Safety and Health Administration
Eula Bingham
OSHA
Concord
N.H
New Hampshire
Seabrook
Clamshell Alliance
Seacoast
Meldrim Thomson
Atty
Thomas Rath
Thomson
New England
Israeli Gap Narrows Ahead of Elections With Debates
Israelis brace for parliamentary vote as Labor leader Shimon Peres faces Likud head Menahem Begin in a televised debate. Polls show the gap narrowing amid scandal and economic discontent, with many voters undecided ahead of the Sunday broadcast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tel Aviv
Israel
Labor Party
Labor
Shimon Peres
Menahem Begin
Likud
Caead Dba Pitty
Fight Goes to Supreme Court over East Cleveland Family Rule
The case centers on Mrs. Moore appealing a zoning ordinance barring her extended family from living together. East Cleveland defends the rule as a tool for a crowded school system, while Moore argues it violates privacy association and equal protection. Her lawyer says she seeks to keep her family intact amid a potential jail sentence and fine suspended on appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chance
East Cleveland
American
Supreme Court
Belle Terre
N.Y
Soviet Attacks on China Resurface After Mao Era
A Western diplomat notes Mao era loyalties while Pravda pushes anti-Soviet militarism. After Hua Kuo-feng’s rise, Soviet comments pause then resume with a Kremlin official accusing Peking of stoking tensions. Wang Chin-ching stayed seated during a November speech as China previously walked out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mao Tse-tung
Mao
Hua
China
Peking
Kremlin
Mikhail Zimyanin
Communist Party
Moscow
Wang Chin-ching
Aid Formula Changes Target Aging Midwest Cities
Movement to revise the urban aid formula shifts emphasis toward old cities with declining populations while preserving overall funding. The proposed Community Development formula focuses on aging housing and slow growth, whereas the anti-recession plan ties aid to local jobless rates, pending Senate approval.
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News Digest
Earfeld
Logan Hearing , Aid Service
Logan, Ohio
Coca Cola
Cal
Ferry Morse Flower & Vegetable Seeds
Offel
Hibach
Wavar
Nolo
Cool Bay Polaroid
Ida
Ehri
Zesta Saltines
Maybelline
Lash
Mescara
Dada
Paint Department
Bankamericard
Monthru
E. State ST
Athens
Ohio
Dupont
Lucite
Pravda
Midwest
Senate
Tandy Sales Up
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