Landmark census ruling could boost minority power nationwide
Black and Hispanic leaders hailed U S District Judge Horace Gilmore's order to adjust Detroit and national census figures, warning inner cities may gain billions in federal funds and influence Congress in the next decade. Critics fear budget cuts could follow if spending priorities shift or totals rise for urban poor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
U.S
Horace Gilmore
City of Detroit
Gilmore
Census Bureau
Congress
Joseph E. Lowery
Southern Christian Leadership Conference
Lowery
Coleman A. Young
Chicago
Humane animal protection urged in actors pac
Denver report notes American Humane Association gains in a tentative contract with actors unions. Carmelita Pope cites new language requiring supervision when animals are used, scripts shared, and on set involvement. She recalls past conflicts with armed guards and dangerous stunts and urges emphasis on horse protection amid Western film popularity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
API
American Humane Association
Carmelita Pope
Hollywood
Screen Actors Guild
American Federation of Television and Radio Artists
American Humane
Miss Pope
Los Angeles Defends No. 2 Status Amid Chicago Outcry
Census hints that Los Angeles may have displaced Chicago as the nation’s second largest city, prompting Chicago officials to demand a recount. Los Angeles editors downplayed the impact while locals teased Chicagoans with jokes about dead voters and the infamous machine, and a chorus of commentators in LA dismissed the fuss as irrelevant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Michigan
Los Angeles
Chicago
Jane Byrne
Metro
City Desk
Los Angeles Times
Bruce Winters
Valley News
The
Chicago Tribune Co
Chamber of Commerce
LOS Angeles Chamber of Commerce
Douglas Faigin
Los Angeles City News Serv
Ice
Northwestern University
Mike Royko
Hollywood unions urge ratification with stay off camera stance
SAG and AFTRA leaders urge members to vote on a tentative deal while keeping actors off screen for two to three more weeks until formal approval. The contract would raise base pay by 15 percent now and another 15 percent in 1982, with a new profit sharing plan and rerun pay boosts. The actors strike has cost LA about 40 million dollars weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
UPI
West Coast
Screen Actors Guild
American Federation of Television and Radio Artists
SAG
AFTRA
American Federation of Musicians
Tod
New York
Chicago
Kim Fellner
Los Angeles
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chronicle-Telegram
Elyria
Mon
United Press International
Supreme Court
Philadephia
John Flaherty
Philadelphia
Census Department
Sara Campos
Pope John Paul I
Subiaco
Italy
St. Benedict
Actors
New Mexico
Montana
Panasonic
Tarmacble
SY Guarenter
Iver
Stewart’s
Cleveland
Walter Charge
City of Fruit and Nuts
Mail and Aftra
Union
Washington
San Francisco
James W. Johnson
Harold Rorick
Jac
Second
Lorain
Obertin
Roger’s
Aincutting & Design Minute
Griswold AD
Eltria
Aunutetan N.eidgemue
the Chronicle-Telegram
Stocker Center
Lorain County Community College
Cleveland Orchestra
Genohard Mandrell
Ree
Lion Winer
Rahe
Tf Theatre
avYelei — Ustet
Mary
Lam
Aan
Vartarn
Germoniits College
Jong North Shhe Bed
Hyria
Ohin
Hhs
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