Wardrobe critiques label Carter dull and Trudeau critiqued
Reporters from two British clothing firms on Wednesday called President Carter's wardrobe dull and criticized Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau for being too boyishly exuberant while finishing at the bottom of the list.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Pierre Elliott Trudeau
Canada
Lawmaker Pushes 8 Percent State Tax Cap bill
Rep. Donald Totten proposes Illinois tax limit at 8 percent of personal income, with 3 percent annual cap on local revenue increases. About 80 lawmakers back the plan and a new Illinois Tax Limitation Committee would push it. The measure uses income from the prior calendar year as the basis for the ceiling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Illinois
Donald Totten
R-Hoffman Estates
Totten
James Thompson
ACLU weighing action over Capitol protest crackdown
The American Civil Liberties Union is considering legal action after police broke up a marijuana protest on the state Capitol lawn. Lawrence Golden, ACLU Illinois Division board member, charged the police violated free speech and assembly rights. Forty-two people were arrested, including 10 juveniles, as riot gear police ended the three hour demonstration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
American Civil Liberties Union
State Capitol
Lawrence Golden
ACLU
Illinois
Stevenson Urges U S Food Exports to Poor Champaign
U S Senator Adlai Stevenson argues American farm products should aid foreign relations rather than pressure. He favors selling food on concessionary terms to poor nations, predicting a potential 15 billion earth market by 1980 and cautioning against linking economic advantage to political conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Champaign
U.S
Adlai Stevenson
D-Ill
Stevenson
Anderson May Jump Early into GOP Presidential Race
Washington Rep. John B. Anderson announced he is exploring a presidential bid to give moderates in the Republican Party a fighting chance to win the 1980 nomination. He said moderates had traditionally hung back while the conservative element dominates the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John B. Anderson
Rockford
Anderson
Crawford sentenced in Moscow for black market rubles
U S businessman Francis J. Crawford receives a five year suspended sentence after being convicted of buying rubles on the black market in Moscow. Co-defendants include Vladimir Kiselev who faces five years in a labor camp with property confiscation and Ludmila Kiselev with a five year suspended term. Crawford plans to seek exit from the Soviet Union as he awaits possible departure timing and discusses future with his employer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Lev Mironov
U.S
Francis J. Crawford
Crawford
United States
Vladimir Kiselev
Ludmila
Alla Solovyova
Kiselevs
Ludmila Kiselev
International Harvester
Chicago
Leonid M. Popov
Mironov
Virginia Olbrish
Popov
Mobile
Ala
Kiseley
Cheaper insulin production hailed by City of Hope scientists
Scientists at City of Hope National Medical Center in Duarte California announce a recombinant DNA based method to mass produce human insulin using bacteria. The breakthrough could lower costs for about 100 million diabetics worldwide and marks a first major medical product from recombinant research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duarte
Calif
City of Hope National Medical Center
Arthur Riggs
City of Hope
Riggs
Legionnaires Disease Clues Still Sought
Medical detectives hunt in midtown Manhattan garment district for the source of Legionnaires disease after nine workers fall ill in August. Nine confirmed or suspected victims include six rack boys, an elevator operator, a 65 year old woman, and a police officer. One death is confirmed, two more suspected, with six nonfatal cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Manhattan
Pennsylvania American Legion
Philadelphia
West 35Th Street
Boston AP study links late pill stop to minor birth defects
An AP report notes that women who discontinue birth control pills within a month of conception tend to have babies with slightly more minor birth problems. Researchers caution the rise is small and not definitive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Kenneth Rothman
Carol Louik
New England Journal of Medicine
Boston
Carter approves oil drilling gear sale to Soviet Union
President Carter overruled objections and authorized a $145 million Dresser Industries plant sale to the Soviet Union for advanced oil drilling bits. Brzezinski and the Energy and Defense departments argued for delay citing possible military tech spillover. company officials deny military use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter OK
Russia
Washington
Carter
Soviet Union
White House
Zbigniew Brzezinski
Dresser Industries of
Dallas
Brzezinski
Energy and Defense Departments
Defense Department
Science Advisory
Dresser
Dresser Industries
Book of the Month Club to pay $85,000 penalty
Washington AP reports the Book-of-the-Month Club will pay an $85,000 penalty to settle an FTC charge that it violated federal trade rules on book sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Trade Commission
FTC
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John Vorster
South Africa
Waley Giscard d’Estaing
France
Clothing Manufacturers’ Federation
Springfield Police
N&w
Roanoke
Norfolk & Western Railway
Virginia
Kentucky
West Virginia
Ohio
Lew Phelps
Cooking and Crafts Club
Time Inc
Jim & Ruth's Market
North Bridge St. Carbondale
Bath & Decor
University Mall
Carbondale
Dreifus
F.E.T
I.e.t
Goodsyear
Tiempo Tire
American Eagle
Buck Miller Tire
N. Park - Herrin