Guardian aluminum cookware lids inquiry and age bias guidance
A reader seeks replacement lids for Guardian glass ovenware from a California maker now unlisted by Henry Thomas Register and Corning Glass Works offers no current data. A second reader asks about age discrimination at work. the Labor Department provides 1 800 632 0268 and notes the Age Discrimination in Employment Act outlines protections and exceptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Register
Corning Glass Works
Labor Department
North Carolina to vote on 18 year old ballot age
The General Assembly enacted a law calling a referendum on whether 18-year-olds should vote in state and local elections. A 46 to 0 Senate vote approved the measure with a November 2, 1971 ballot date. The House passed it without dissent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
General Assembly
North Carolina
Senate
House
Julian Allsbrook
Halifax
Philip Baugh
Mecklenburg
Alisbrook
Ess
Tom Strickland
Dwayne
Phil Kirk
R-Rowan
Heth Go
Stewart Warren
D-Sampson
South Vietnamese counteroffensive in central highlands continues
Thousands of South Vietnamese troops launch a new drive around Fire Base 6 and nearby Tan Canh as North Vietnamese forces renew attacks in the central highlands and along Highway 7 toward Kandol Chrum. U S advisors report casualties but American ground action remains limited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Central Highlands
Tan Canh
Lonely
Cambodia
U.S
Ameri
Can
Pleiku
23Rd Infantry Division
Sth Ranger
Kandol Chrum
Mekong River
Kompong Cham
Highway 7
Cham
Seoul
Why Alcohol Makes Eyes Look Glassy and Its Body Effects
The answer explains absorption distribution and metabolism of alcohol. About 20 percent is absorbed in the stomach, rest in the intestines, with rate depending on food, drink type, and stomach emptying. Alcohol is largely oxidized in the liver, producing calories, and responses vary by individual.
Cabinet Faces Senate Hearings on Vietnam Pullout Proposals
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee moves to compel testimony from two Cabinet members on plans to end U S involvement in Vietnam. Hearings begin next Tuesday with William P Rogers set for April 27 and Melvin R Laird for May 4, though Laird has declined the invitation and will miss work after April 29 surgery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
U.S
Vietnam
Sec. of
William P. Rogers
Defense
Melvin R. Laird
Laird
China signals push to win UN seat
Washington experts view Beijing's new friendliness toward the United States as a strategic step toward winning United Nations membership next fall. Peking leaders are seen forecasting a broader diplomacy to gain influence in global forums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
China
United Nations
Peking
Nixon
General Assembly
U.N
Friendly Maneuvers Signal Possible U N Victory
The article discusses efforts to boost the chance of a United Nations win amid rising government scrutiny. Communist leaders seek status for their regime and aim to strike a heavy blow against the U S allied Nationalist government on Taiwan. Peking requires the ouster of the Nationalists for U N membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taiwan
Peking
U.N
Americans Stroll Through Shanghai Bund Visit
Eighteen Americans including 15 table tennis players and three newsmen toured Shanghai Bund in spring warmth after flying from Peking aboard an Ilyushin 18. They were hosted at the Ho Ping hotel as relations between the United States and Communist China shift amid U.N. seat talks and diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
Shanghai Bund
China
U.S
Peking
Rainbow Bridge
Mao Tse-tung
Ho Ping
Peace Hotel
Cathay
The
Legendaryhanghai
John Rich
Rich
Japan
People's Republic
Briton Praises Chinese Medicine in China
Dr. Joshua S. Horn, a London orthopedist and author, praises China's medical transformation since 1949. He notes widespread medical care, a million paramedical workers, and rural access for 700 million Chinese, many practicing traditional folk medicine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
China
Joshua S. Horn
Horn
London
Medical Committee For Human Rights
Louisville Emerges as Front-Runner for 1972 Democratic Conventi
Louisville Kentucky surfaces as leading contender to host the 1972 Democratic National Convention. A site visit will assess hotels and motels with 16 000 to 20 000 rooms needed while rival bids from Miami Beach Chicago Houston and San Francisco are also in play. Louisville touts hall seating for 18 000 and 32 000 hotel rooms plus 1 million dollars for party needs and promises free Bourbon and chicken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Louisville
Robert 5. Strauss
Kentucky City
Oies
Miami Beach
Chicago
Siouston
San Francisco
Louisvile
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anon
Highlands
Fire Base 6
Tion
Indochina
YWCA
AP News
John M. Hightiwer
U.N. General Assembly
National Broadcasting Co. and
Russia
United States
Red China
Chou En-Lai
Mainland China
Tateuieien Women’s News
Sidwen