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Newspaper
Lincoln Journal
Location
Lincoln, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1977
Page
3
Attorneys for Kent State University ask the court for an order to remove demonstrators from the tent city on the campus site where four students were shot in 1970 during a Vietnam era protest. The university plans a gym near the site while protesters want it remembered.
President Carter backs organized labor’s push to revise labor laws to ease union organizing and speed up elections. The White House and AFL-CIO agreed on core points, shelving some proposals, including Section 14B repeal, to win political backing. The package would stiffen penalties for violations and boost union election efficiency.
A Washington Times review notes the House Ethics Committee found a broader pattern of South Korean favors for senior members than previously reported. Responses from 700 current and former House members formed the basis of a preliminary questionnaire reading.
In Bronx neighborhood residents and shopkeepers describe fear after a series of shootings linked to Sam the killer. Police have mobilized the largest manhunt in city history with about 1,200 officers pursuing leads from more than 5,000 tips.
EPA spokesman Paul Keough said the agency would extend testing beyond McDonald’s to painted designs on other drinking glasses. The investigation seeks to determine lead poisoning risks amid consumer concern and may trigger a wider EPA review in Boston and beyond.
The Postal Service Board of Governors approved keeping the private mail rate at 13 cents while proposing to raise the first class business letter rate to 16 cents next year. Final decision awaits the Postal Rate Commission with ten months for hearings and study.
Dr. Alice Paul, 92, founder of the National Woman's party and author of the first Equal Rights Amendment, died in Moorestown New Jersey this weekend. Born in Moorestown she worked in Britain before returning to push for suffrage, leading to the 19th Amendment in 1920 and ERA efforts through 1972. A private service was planned.
Tokyo reports indicate Liberal Democratic party may fall three seats short of a majority in the House of Councillors as computer projections show the conservatives securing about 124 of 252 seats. The setback continues the postwar compromise era after last December's lower-house defeat.
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