Meat price ceilings fail to halt boycott call
Organizers of the meat boycott say they will press a week long consumer action despite Nixon’s price ceilings on beef pork and lamb. Leaders of Fight Inflation Together and other consumer groups insist prices remain too high and will continue with targeted boycotts. Meat producers and cattlemen groups criticize the ceilings while noting price determination occurs at store level.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
National Farmers Organization
American National Cattlemen’s Association
Denver
June Donovan
Los Angeles
Fight
FIT
Judy Braiman
Rochester
N.Y
The
Consumers Association of New York
Barbara Shuttleworth
Vernon, Conn
John Trotman
Cattlemen’s Association
Trotman
Montgomery, Ala
Illinois House Panel Backs Scenic Rivers Bill Amid High Cost
The Illinois House Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee voted 12 to 9 to approve an amended Scenic Rivers bill raising cost estimates to 100 million dollars. The measure would require the Conservation Department to compensate landowners or buy land outright to place rivers under state control along about 300 miles of waterways. Local scenic boards would regulate land use while the state handles acquisitions. The rivers include the Lower Fox Kishwaukee Vermilion Shoal Creek Kankakee Big Muddy Apple Mackinaw Rock segment of the Mississippi north of Quincy and Kaskaskia and Lusk Creek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois House Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee
House
Senate
Horace Calvo
Granite City
State Conservation Department
Fox
Vermilion
Shoal Creek
Kankakee
Big Muddy
Apple
Mackinaw
Rock
Mississippi
Quincy
Kaskaskia
Lusk Creek
Illinois House passes limits on pollution board powers
The Illinois House approved four bills restricting the Pollution Control Board and Environmental Protection Agency to match federal standards for grain production, grain elevators, and livestock operations. Votes ranged 94 to 51 and 98 to 30 for separate measures, with two other bills failing to gain needed votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
A. Webber Borchers
Decatur
State Pollution Control Board
Environmental Protection Agency
EPA
PCB
Legislative Study Commission
Senate
Historic steel pact praised by union and industry leaders
Officials of the United Steelworkers Union and the nation’s Big Ten steelmakers hailed a negotiated bargaining agreement as an historic move toward uninterrupted production. The plan ends industrywide strikes for four years through July 1977 and guarantees a 3 percent annual wage hike with a $150 bonus after Sept. 30, 1974.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
United Steelworkers Union
Big Ten Steelmakers
USW
I. W. Abel
Abel
R. Heath Larry
Larry
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
Omaha
Scenic Rivers Endorsed
Agricultural and Conservation Departments
Soil and Water Conservation Board
Illinois House
Cook County
Southern
S. Illinois
Carbondale
ESTES
Harley-Davidson Sales
the Speakeasy
Desert Inn
Jansco
Herrin & Johnston City Exchange
New Steel Pact
Bugs Bunny
Murphysboro
Chaise
California
Redwood
SPC