Angry farmers form American Agriculture to halt food supply
Washington AP report describes a new group named American Agriculture threatening to shut off the bread meat and milk supply until higher prices are secured. Farmers compare their strike right to that of factory workers and plan boycotts of non essential farm purchases to pressure the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paige
Dent
SGO Press-Telegram
Basch
Catt
Man
Dee
U.S
Washington
American Agriculture
Great Plains
Bob
Bergland
Minnesota
Ulm
Cbs-Tv
Vance and allies push for Middle East talks amid regional split
Vance travels through Jordan and Syria seeking moderation from President Assad as Cairo and Geneva talks loom. Khaddam rebuffs negotiation efforts while Brzezinski warns that a failure to reach a broader peace could trigger a new U.S.-Soviet confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayan
Vance
Jordan
Cairo
Egypt
Israel
Syria
Sadat
Khaddam
Geneva
Knaddam
Abu Dhabi
Assad
Mith
Zayed bin Sulan Af Nahyan
United Arab Emirates
Damascus
Persian Gulf
Saudi Arabia
Kuwait
U.A.E
Regin
Brzezinski
Middle East
United States
Soviet Union
Basic independence hinders US farmers strike effort
Lawrence, Kansas AP professor Roy Laird says basic independence among U S farmers undermines a proposed strike scheduled to begin Wednesday. He warns lack of funds and family food needs could derail the action and cautions Congress to raise crop prices to avoid bankruptcies and ensure food for world demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Kan
U.S
Roy Laird
The
University
Kansas
Laird
Churchill's widow Lady Spencer-Churchill dies at 92
Churchill's widow Lady Spencer-Churchill died at 92 in London after a heart attack. The widow of wartime Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill headed Red Cross appeals for Soviet aid during World War II and was knighted in 1958 at Windsor Castle. Her son and grandson led public statements noting her long service and later peerage as Baroness Spencer-Churchill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah Churchill
Mary Churchill
Christopher Soames
Marigold Frances Churchill
Churchill
London
Winston Churchill
Spencer-Churchill
Hyde Park
Lanon
Parlia
Buckingham Palace
Elizabeth II
Red Cross
Soviet Union
Windsor Castle
Winston
Sir Winston
Baroness Spencer-Churchill
Justices back forced retirement ruling limits pre 1968 rules
The Supreme Court majority, led by Burger, rejects the idea that forced retirement policies require an economic or business purpose to avoid age discrimination. They limit scrutiny to plans established before 1968 and suggest post 1968 policies may be permissible. The ruling affects about 11 million workers with pre 1968 retirement commitments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Act
Cosifore Congress
Burger
U.S. Circuit Court
Richmond
McMann
United
Harry A. Blackouan
Lewis F. Powell
William H. Rehnquist
John Paul Stevens
Potter Stewart
Byron R. White
White
Court rules on libel pay for public figures
WASHINGTON AP The Supreme Court declined to review a Second Circuit ruling that threw out an $81,000 libel award against the New York Times and the Audubon Society. The case involved a 1972 Times piece alleging scientists lied about pesticides effects on birds. The court said the ruling may guide future libel suits but does not set a broad precedent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York Times
National Audubon Society
Mie
2Nd
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
2Nd Circuit
New York
Connecticut
Vermont
Appeals
Audubon Society
Times
New York Times Attorne
Floyd Abrams
J. Gordon Edwards
San Jose State University
Thomas H. Jukes
University of California At Berkeley
Rob
Oe Riere Ecology
Ru Iy
U.S
Charles M. Metzner
J . Jury
Edwards
Supreme Court
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Don Kendall
Bob Bergland
Hussein
Begin
Mideast
Zbigniew Brzezinski
Abc-Tv
Switzerland
Agriculture Department
Congress
Appeals Court
Irving R. Kaufman
London-to
L.A
Laker- A ‘Airways
Britain
Civil Aviation Authority
Los Angeles
Laker
Tondon
Ify
Alamitos Bay
Boa Fro
Seaport
East 2Nd ST
Marina DR
Seaport Village
Long Beach Public . Transportation CO
IntoRajarion
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!