Pension protection law nears final congressional approval
Washington reports House Senate negotiators completed a compromise bill to shield workers from pension losses. The measure would not force new plans but requires standards for existing and future private plans covering over 30 million Americans. Retroactive insurance benefits begin July 1, with penalties for managers who prematurely terminate plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
House
Senate
Turbill
Nixon popularity climbs three points in July poll
Washington UPI reports President Nixon's popularity rose three points to 29 percent in July. The Harris poll surveyed 1,447 adults July 17-22, reflecting increased support amid current events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Washington
UPL
Harris
Four hurt in housing project riot in Bridgeport
Four people, including three police officers, were injured and five others arrested during violent clashes at a Bridgeport Marina Village housing project. Officers faced a hostile crowd of about 500 as cars were overturned and a project police office was set ablaze in three incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catalina
Cantina
Catalin
Tolland
Sumiles
Dawntowny
Bareh
Catallon
Dagen
Hiv Dane
Nedplinding
Cous Pan Telly
Catalina Tslands
Buidgeport
Conn
UPD
Project Police
Arso
Marina Vilage
Mark Napoli
Roy Baldwin
Project
Baldwin
Napoli
Charles
Akbert Marcioni
Johnson aide denies milk job was favors
Washington AP report says former Appointments Secretary James R. Jones, then Tulsa congressman, admitted fabricating a memo claiming Lyndon B. Johnson helped secure a $40,000 a year milk industry job by pressuring for early price supports. Jones now says there was no White House pressure and Johnson was not involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lyndon B. Jonson
James R. Jones
Tulsa
Okla
Agriculture Department
Johnsson
Jones
White House
Johnson
Freeman
Joan A. Schnittker
Agriculture
Schnittker
Price
Nixon
Mehren
Seat belt buzz not fail safe under safety surveys
Washington report notes that buzzer light warning systems in 1972 1973 model cars fail to reliably increase seat belt use. TIHS and American Journal of Public Health studies find drivers bypass warnings, belt adoption uneven, including Puerto Rico where only 18 percent wear belts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPD
Hongovernment Insurance Institute For Highway Safety
American Journal of Public Health
Puerto Rico
Interlock System Fails to Stop Dryer Belts in 1974 Cars
A study by behavioral scientist Leon S. Robertson of a non profit institute reports that despite the interlock system, 41 percent of dryers in 1974 vehicles were not using any belts, highlighting a continued mechanical inefficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon S. Robertson
Instiute
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oklahoma City
Helbros
ACME
Dooley’s Hardware Mart
Tir Mazur
Long Unach
Catalina Craises
Tim Madar
Long Beach
Catalina Cruises
Golden Share Club
Colil
Namo
Walter Joyner
Marcioni
Joyner
Thomas Giblin
Chy
LBJ
Senate Watergate Committee
Orville Freeman
George Mehren
Associated Milk Producers, Inc
Harold Nelson
David Parr
Nelson
Parry
Andnson
AMPI
Iaid
Erice
Joanson
Vest
Par Cig
Nieneral
Fur
Miss Bullock
Sheewyn
Californicane
Shans
Little Money Coats
Maternity
Lady Bullock Tribal Salon
Cosmet
Robbie Brooks
Young Shoes
Collagienne Shoes
Sherewyni Shoes
Men’s
Rays! Clothing Forerunner Shop
Wypbrier Shop
Bullock's
Lakewood
Clark Ave