Senate OKs bill revising U S copyright law and anti bomb system
The Senate approved a bill updating copyright rules to life plus 50 years and rejected a tax on royalties for performers. It also kept a cable TV sports carriage provision. The measure heads to the House, with a related two year extension and permanent protection for records and tapes sent separately. Meanwhile, a $4 million Capitol security system of cameras alarms and X ray machines is being installed to guard against further bombings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Senate
Elliott Carrall
Capitol
Carroll
House
Capitol Grounds
Capitol Building
Firing pins moved from armories to police stations
The Army National Guard moved firing mechanisms from armories to local police stations to deter theft and tighten control. An urgent order required transfer by Sunday as burglars had raided a Compton California armory during the July 4 weekend, stealing about 10 M16s seven machine guns and other weapons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Guard
Tham
Feilo
Monay
Sunslay
Army National Guard
Compton
MI6
Senate panel would up foreign food aid
A Senate Hunger Committee staff report urges increasing international food aid this year despite calls to curb it. It favors a strong emergency stock program and notes McGovern and the panel disagree with Agriculture Secretary Butz over aid limits and Rome conference positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
George McGovern
Karl K. Butz
U.S
Butz
Rome
Henry A. Kissinger
McGovern
Hungry World A Hungry World The United Nations or UC Warn of Starvation
A University of California task force warns that by the year 2000 millions will suffer malnutrition in a world with nearly twice the current population. The report says breakthroughs are needed after 1985, with food surpluses in the United States and Canada possible, while Africa Asia and Latin America face scarcity. It calls for vigorous birth rate reduction policies in developing nations with aid from the developed world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley
University of California Taskforce
Charles Hitch
Africa
Asia
Latin America
Filtra
United States
Canada
James B. Kendrick
China says grain self sufficiency feeds 800 million
United Nations dispatch reports China declared its grain production is ample to feed 800 million people without foreign aid. The note claims stockpiles in many communes and marks an apparent first assertion of self sufficiency. Earlier broadcasts hinted at near $6, and Canada and Australia have shown large grain purchases. Canada sold 75 million bushels for this year and Australia’s Wheat Board signed a long term deal for over 33 million bushels immediate delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations, N.Y
China
Peking
Canada
Australia
Australians Wheat Board
System completion deadline and funding details noted
A government official cites a deadline of next April for finishing the system while acknowledging possible delays. Congress has appropriated $4.7 million for the project, though actual contracts fall short of earlier estimates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
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Philp A. Hart
D-Mich
Federal Communications Commission
The
National Cable Television Association
David Foster
CATV
Set
John L. McClellan
O-Ark
McClellan
Secret Service
Lindora
Sherman Oaks
Woodland Hills
Gibinevon Oil
Watney Victory
Pasadewa
Crocker Bink
Pomona
Pomona Valley Medical Garter
E. Long Beach
Sag Altos Medical Center
Newport Beach
Iudy
Fullerton
Galles
Reasen
San Diego
Alvarado
West Covina
Manon Dy
Cerritos
Conitoe Professionslahi
Hawthorne
Hawthorne Medical Center
Orange
Tustin-Chapman
Clairemont
Long Beach
Profrasional
Santa Monica
Fracktio
Mission Hills
Mission Medical
Hollywood
Medicel Center
Garnen Grove
Sah Bernardino
Ariginhead Medicel Buy
Riverside
Costa Mesa
Besa Verde
Chula Vista
Wang
New Guard
Senate Hunger Committee
Sadn
Delta
Atlanta
Délta
Dooley
America
Rattan
Wes
Rattan Swives
Booley
Coral Lireg
TU Apen
Ere Ell Ee
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