South Korea Bends on Trade Rules for Computers and Candy
The government and United States officials reached an accord to ease imports of computers with 32 bit capacity or less and peripheral CRTs by July 1, while loosening limits on candy and auto parts. Seoul will cut customs checks on chocolates to 12 days and reduce required local-content for parts. Both sides expect joint ventures in high tech and a smaller U.S. trade gap, with South Korea delaying auto and chip restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
South Korea
United States
Baldridge
Beijing
Rha
Japan
Washington
Baldrige
U.S
Sions
Rayburn and His Brand of Capitol Hill Politics
AP profile surveys Sam Rayburn’s 43-year influence on Congress as reshaping power, seniority, and inclusion. A new Texas Monthly Press biography by D B Hardeman and Donald C. Bacon portrays the long-serving speaker’s blend of practical savvy and stubborn limits, with quotes on Congress as a school and a politician’s path to power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Capitol Hill
Texas Monthly Press
Napoleon
Hardeman
Bacon
Rayburn
Congress
Consumer Panel Asked To Toughen Toy Rules
The New York attorney general seeks a larger choking hazard standard from the CPSC, proposing a 1.68 inch minimum diameter for all toys aimed at under 3. The petition cites 195 choking incidents and 37 deaths over a decade, plus 12,000 injuries in 1985, urging safer labeling and testing. Minority notes from Consumer Federation of America support stricter sizing and advocate parent DIY tests to prevent hazards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York
Consumer Product Safety Commission
Robert Abrams
CPSC
Commission
Mary Ellen Fise
Consumer Federation of America
Abrams
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South Koreans
U.S. Commerce
Malcolm Baldridge
Rah Woong-bae
Trade and Industry Ministry
Lawrence L. Knutson
Associated Press
Washington (Ap
Sam Rayburn
House
Woodrow Wilson
John F. Kennedy
Jecho
SRM
UECHO
ATA
N. Main
Ottawa
LEE
Gindtte
Golden Bear
Lee Turbo
Action
W. 3Rd
Buick Park Avenue