Opposition mounts as Senate debates import quota bill
Senators warn the import quota bill risks isolating the U.S. economy and raising prices. Mondale and colleagues urged rejection, arguing protectionism hurts agriculture, textiles, and potential world trade talks. Thurmond cautions against overreaction while noting possible voluntary talks with Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Walter Mondale
Senate
Foreign-Made Films To Be Rated On Animal Treatment
The American Humane Association and producers reached an agreement to rate foreign made movies on how animals are treated. Acceptable or unacceptable status will be assigned with a full prohibition on animal cruelty. The program aims to curb practices like dangerous wire work and animal deaths in films produced abroad, with lists updated from Denver and Hollywood offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gene Handsaker
Can Humane Association
Hollywood
American Humane Association
0Su
Spain
Italy
Yugoslavia
Harold Melniker
Association
Melniker
Ameri
United States
Denver
Former MU Student Guilty In Drug Case
A former Miami University student, John Howard Troutman, 21, Phillipsburg New Jersey, pleaded guilty to possession of a hypodermic needle and possession of marijuana. He testified he had used speed to stay awake for a religion paper. The case was sent to adult probation for pre sentence investigation with a tentative disposition date set for October 19.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Miami University
Marienez
John Howard Troutman
Phillipsburg
N. J
Butler County Common Pleas
Arthur J. Fiehrer
Troutman
Oxford
Fiehrer
E. High St
Toledo
Lucas County
New Jersey
Ralph E. Martin
Martin
Joseph L. Statum
Dale Baird
David C. Farthing
Two 13 Year Olds Die In Grenade Accident Nearby
In Riverside California two boys ages 13 Ricky Leamon and Bobby Ewing were killed when a military fragmentation grenade exploded during a football chase. A third boy David Crawford was hospitalized in critical condition. The grenade was found in a box with eleven others near a neighbor’s shrubbery. Police are unsure how the devices reached the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riverside
Calif
Ricky Leamon
Bobby Ewing
David Crawford
Batista Kin Dies in Miami
Francis co Batista Zaldivar aged 59, brother of former Cuban dictator Fulgencio Batista, died Thursday from a heart attack. He served in the Cuban House of Representatives and was once governor of Havana Province.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Francisco Batista Zaldivar
Fulgencio Batista
House of Representatives
Havana
Senate approves 19.9 billion military bill below budget
A conference between the Senate and House approved a 19.9 billion military purchasing bill, expanding ABM sites to four locations and omitting deployment funds for a Chinese oriented area defense. The package, about 1 billion under Nixon's request, restores 7 million cut earlier and includes 435 million for new ships while dropping 152 million for a new aircraft carrier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate House
Nixon
Senate
John Stennis
D-Miss
Senate Armed Services Committee
Stennis
Navy
House
Jennis
Defense Department
Hijacking Jokes A No-No At Airports
A Washington AP report warns that joking about hijacking at airports or on flights can bring fines or jail. The FAA notes 255 hijacks since 1930 with 64 unsuccessful. 123 hijackings to Cuba and 68 to other countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Minneapolis
FBI
Air Transport Association
ATA
FAA
Cuba
Crime Up In Biggest Ohio Cities
FBI report shows the first six months of 1970 brought crime rises in Cleveland Columbus Toledo Canton and Dayton. Murders and non negligent manslaughters increased in those cities while Akron and Cincinnati saw declines. Forcible rapes rose in all major cities and robberies rose in all except Akron. Aggravated assault rose in Cincinnati Columbus Dayton and Youngstown with declines in Akron Canton Cleveland and Toledo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
FBI
Cleveland
Toledo
Canton
Dayton
Akron
Cincinnati
Youngstown
Champion Workers OK Strike at Hamilton Plywood Plant
Hamilton plant workers at U. S. Plywood Champion Papers voted 1663 to 110 to strike at 7 a.m. next Thursday if no contract agreement is reached. Local 1967 leader Wesley Abrams said a negotiations session was set for today. Union seeks 0-cent hourly raises across three years. firm offers 22 cents first year and 20 cents each of the next two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
United States
Thurmond
Hamilton
U. S
Champion Papers, Inc
Wesley Abrams
United Pulp and Paperworkers
Afl-Cio
FCC Reverses on CBS Air Time for Party Responses
The FCC refused to reverse its Aug 18 decision finding CBS erred by giving Democrats free air time to counter Nixon, and allowed the Republican National Committee a response window. CBS later sought court reversal while the commission clarified the President’s role as leader of the nation versus leader of his party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Communications Commission
Columbia Broadcasting System
Nixon
FCC
Republican National Committee
CBS
RNC
Aisgust
Vietnam
Commission
Cambodia
Women Voters Founder Edna Gellhorn Dies at 91
Edna Fischer Gellhorn, 91, founder of the National League of Women Voters and a longtime leader in the suffrage movement, died Thursday. She helped organize the National Municipal League and the United Nations Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST Louis
Edna Fischer Gellhrn
National League of Women Voters
Women’s Suffrage
Poet King of Radonda Dies in London
John Gawsworth 58, itinerant poet who held the mythical throne of Radonda for 20 years in London taverns, died Wednesday. He founded and edited The English Digest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
John Gawsworth
Carribean
Radonda
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Mark O. Hatfield
House Rules Committee
Wales
Juana
Greenfield
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Maine Mae
Garden and Pet Supply
Batista
United Nations
U Thant
Thsan Sabri Caglayangil
Turkey
Champion Workers OK Strike
Wey
Kane Wrain
Middletown
Women Voters
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