Kentucky Rights Code Tougher Than Federal in Some Respects
FRANKFORT reports Kentucky's civil rights act, signed Jan 27, expands protections beyond the federal 1954 act in employment and public accommodations. It covers employers with eight or more workers, bars public discrimination, and enforces penalties including fines and potential jail for resisting access to records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Frankfort
Old South
Edward Breathitt
State Commission On Human Rights
Knes
Human Rights Commission
Protocol Chief Forgets Shoes At Balaguer Inauguration
Santo Domingo AP report says James Smington US chief of protocol, famed for style, arrived at a presidential reception wearing borrowed shoes one size too large. He had forgotten his black shoes in Washington and wore a bellhop's size nine for his size eight feet during the ceremony with Vice President Humphrey present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santo Domingo
James Smington
Washington
Symington
Humphrey
Joaquin Balaguer
Auto safety battle stalls as Congress debates standards
Washington AP reports the House Commerce Committee has spent three weeks on auto safety laws without resolving when standards take effect. The panel backs a tough tire requirement and labeling. In Los Angeles NAACP plans its 59th annual convention July 5–9, the fourth held there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Commerce Committee
Los Angeles
National Assn. For the Advancement of Colored People
NAACP
Auntie Mame And 007 Trade Names In Bethlehem Yard
In Baltimore AP reports two barges named Auntie Mame and 007 will be built at the Bethlehem Steel Co. shipyard. The service needs selling and the Gazette lists the barge project as a notable yet concise shipyard note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Bethlehem Gazette
Ad. Steel Co
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By Drew von Bergen
Abraham Lincoln
State Capitol
Mame
007
Lennews
Penney's
Penney
Icussion
Scenn Millee
Tenneys
Penncraft
Orig
Hassock
GROUP
Dan Star
Penney‘s
Peete Ene Ea
Penn Prest
Jamaica
Afl
Jr. Boys
Galey
Lord
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