Tobacco industry adapts after TV ad ban in 1971 year
Raleigh dispatch notes tobacco firms survived the total ban on television ads with 1971 cigarette sales rising 2.3 to 4 percent. Analysts credit age group 20 to 40 and government overkill, while firms diversify into foods, oils, and consumer goods yet keep tobacco as core business. Industry leaders remain cautious about future ad limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Gordon Raleigh
N.C
UPI
North Carolina
Bill Anderson
Tobacco Growers Information Committee
Maxwell
Washington
John Southard
Liggett & Myers
Reynolds
American Indepedent Oil Co
American Brands, Inc
Acme Visible Records Inc
Swingline Staplers
Andrew Jergens Co
Master Lock Co
James Beam Distilling Co
Sunshine Biscuits Co
P. Lorillard Corp
Loew’s Theaters Inc
Tobacco
Morton aims to end predator killing program in Congress
Interior Secretary Roger Morton says a bill to halt the predator control program, mainly poisoning coyotes, will go to Congress in the first quarter. He notes 80,000 coyotes are poisoned annually across several western states as conservation groups sue over the policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roger C.B. Morton
Congress
Dick Cavett
United States District Court
Department
Texas
New Mexico
Colorado
Wyoming
Utah
Idaho
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John C. Maxwell
Wall Street
Oppenheimer and Co
U.S
Usda Choice
Chuck Roast
Usdax Choice
California
Finast Produce
International Seafood
Haddock
First National Stores
Chicken Parts Sale
Finast Link
Calif
London
Maid Rite
Wift
Bennington
Savings & Loan Association
Main Street
Morton
N.Y. Times News Service
Tokyo
Ueno Park Zoological Gardens
Toshiko
Japan
Ueno
Uganda
East Africa