Women’s Lib board game teased as future trend
Washington dispatch mocks adult board games mixing politics and sex roles. The satire describes two groups MCs and braless bubbleheads, with rules about masculine spaces and a path to “female equality” via mischievious cards and farcical outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick West Washington
Tao
Atlantic City
Green Bay Parkers
Boy Scouts
Gal Scout
Washington window on unions shaping party loyalty
Raymond Lahr reports that unions remain a force in politics though their membership is a shrinking share of the population. Scamman warns Nixon could target labor to erode the New Deal coalition, while Kennedy urges Democrats to keep labor ties despite antiwar student protest. GOP studies show only 56 percent of unions backed Humphrey in 1968.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Lahr
Internatonal Labor Press Association
Scamman
Nixon
New Deal Coalition
GOP
Weil Toway
Edward M. Kennedy
Dmass
Democratic Reform Commission
Labor Movement
Kennedy
Huber H. Humphrey
Officials to meet in Omaha on park bond issue
Omaha finance and legal officials will meet at City Hall to discuss a proposed mortgage bond to raise 10 million for 144 acres for the South Omaha Industrial Park. Senator Raman L. Hruska announced a 4.8 million Commerce Department grant for park development. City planners will pick an architectural engineering firm and begin clearing rubble from Armour and Ca site within 60 days. Options with four major landowners have been extended to September 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
UPN
Omaha Finance and Legal Department
Et City Hall
New South Omaha
Raman L. Hruska
U.S. Department of Commerce
Thant
27Th
Q Streets
Nixon welfare plan blocked by top senator offers pilot
Washington UPI reports President Nixon’s plan to trial all proposed welfare reforms for a year stalls with Sen. John Williams proposing a $50 million pilot and awaiting results before enacting a $4.1 billion program. Nixon agrees not to implement the family assistance program until January 1972 with pilots in three states starting January 1.
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Washington
UPI
Nixon
Congress
Senate Finance Committee
John J. Williams
Delaware
Williams
FTC to Crack Down on Future Reciprocity Cases
Washington United States. The Federal Trade Commission stated it will crack down on reciprocity in business deals. Garfield, assistant director, warned that reciprocal buying can raise prices and squeeze competitors. The DOJ aligns in pursuing antireciprocity actions amid merger challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FTC
Washington
UPI
Federal Trade Commisssion
PTC
Harry
Garfield 1
Bureau of Competition
Garfield
PIC
Justice Department
Mercer Discovery and Printer in 19th Century Textile Science
English calico-printer and chemist Joh Mercer studied mercerized cotton yard in 1844 and was noted as an English agent in 1830, according to Britannica.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joh Mercer
May ask discontinuance of Tate case in Los Angeles
Susan Atkins illness causes two delays in the Tate LaBianca murder trial and may prompt a bye week continuance. Attorneys cite ovarian cyst pain and a requested medical examination at Los Angeles County USC Medical Center. Separately, a New Orleans federal appeals court upheld extradition of Charles Tex Watson from Texas to California, with further appeals possible to the Supreme Court and Watson remaining in custody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
UPI
Susan Atkins
Tate-LaBlanca
Zy Dave Shinn
Miss Atkins
Superior Court
Charles H. Oféer
Los Angeles County
USC Medical Center
New Orleans
Charles “Tex
Watson
Texas
California
U.S. Supreme Court
High Court
Japan to honor Attu WWII commander with posthumous award
Tokyo reports Japan will posthumously award Lt. Gen. Yasun Yamazaki with the Second Class Order of the Rising Sun for leading the island defense of Attu in May 1943. He died with 2,630 soldiers in the battle, according to a government spokesman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Attu
Tokyo
Japan
Attu Island
Aleutians
Eisaku Bato
Yasun Yamazaki
PXs do big business in military markets worldwide
UPI reports that consumer goods sold at U.S. armed forces PXs generate about $2 billion annually for up to two million customers, with Bulova stressing PXs as a gateway to the American market. The Army and Air Force Exchange Service marks its 7th anniversary, expanding to 1,000 employees and a $35 million monthly Vietnam-driven business, while Japanese rivals push into PX service and aftersales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lergy Pope
UPI
New York
UPL
U.S
Worlt
Pxs
Bulova
Vietnam
Korea
United States
Europe
Japan
Seiko Co
Hie Teliance
Army & Air Force Exchange Service
Republic
AFES
Air Force
Dallas
Urda
Conservatism Rising in Both Congresses Across ADA Report
The Liberal Americans for Democratic Action released its 24th ADA voting record noting rising conservatism in both Houses. Nebraska senators Roman UL. tituska and Carl Curtis scored zero, while House members Glenn Cunningham 17, Robert V. Denney 6, and Dave Madbug 6. The 18 issues used to judge the ratings define the ADA scores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Americans For Democrate Action
ADA
Congress
Nebraska
Roman UL. Tituska
Carl ‘Curtis
House
Glenn Cunningham
Robert V. Denney
Dave Madlh
First Use of Term Christians Named at Antioch
After the church was established in Jerusalem the apostles preached to Jews and Gentiles. At Antioch, capital of Syria, believers were first called Christians marking a new identity for followers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Antioch
Syria
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12Th Street