Common-site picketing heads toward enactment in Congress
The piece outlines a congressional push to overturn a 1951 Supreme Court ruling on secondary boycotts by allowing a single local construction union to picket or close an entire site. It contrasts labor backing and administration support with contractor opposition, concerns over higher costs and reduced competition, and quotes AFL CIO leaders and industry groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Ford
House
Senate
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Capitol Hill
I.W. Abel
Industrial Union Department
United Steelworkers
Philip Abrams
Associated Builders and Contractors
Paul Bell Jr
Associated General Contractors
Chamber of Commerce of the United States
Campaign Opens for United Fund in Winchester County
The United Fund starts its annual drive in Winchester and Frederick County with a $147000 goal for October. Campaign chair Philip Weber Jr reports a $50000 kickoff achievement and cites early donor momentum and strong volunteer participation across 11 agencies including Red Cross Boy Scouts Girl Scouts and Salvation Army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Fund
Winchester
Frederick County
Philip Weber Jr
Weber
American Red Cross
Big Brothers of
Winchester-Frederick County
Boy Scouts of America
Children’s Home Society
Fremont Street Nursery
Girl Scouts
Northwestern Mental Health Association
Sadat's Washington visit in jeopardy over Sinai deadlock
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak report the Sinai accord rests on Israeli withdrawals and 200 U S technicians. Congressional delays threaten Sadat's Oct 26 visit, fueling Arab charges he compromised Egypt's cause and worsening U S Egyptian ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Kissinger
Democratic Congress
Sinai
U.S
Sadat
Sinai Desert
New
Woman’s Land
Campaign aims at curbing shoplifting in Virginia
A statewide anti shoplifting effort launches today amid a $200 million annual loss to Virginia’s economy cited by the Virginia Anti Shoplifting Committee. The campaign, led by Attorney General Andrew P. Miller, seeks tougher laws and broader public awareness through local Winchester efforts, school poster contests, and family education to deter theft and raise costs for shoplifting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Winchester
Richmond
Andrew P. Miller
Winchester - Frederick County
CIA and Angleton confront Senate over mail interception
Senate hearing showcases Frank Church grilling James J. Angleton about CIA mail interception from the Soviet Union China and Cuba. Angleton defends the practice as a counterintelligence measure while warning of a continued Soviet secret war and urging Congress to fund defense to prevent shift in global power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Intelligence Committee
Frank Church
Idaho
James J. Angleton
Central Intelligence Agency
Chairman Church
CIA
Angleton
Church
Soviet Union
United States
Russia
Sen
Hubert Humphrey
Richard Nixon
Raymond Price, Jr
China
Cuba
Kennedy International Airport
New York
Rockefeller Commission
West
James R. Schlesinger
Schlesinger
Congress
Winchester Evening Star Personnel and Subscription Rates
The Winchester Evening Star dates its establishment to July 4 1896 and lists staff such as Thomas T Byrd as General Manager David H Smith as News Editor Eugene P Miller as Wire Editor and Lewis H Ebert as Advertising Director Read Daily Except Sunday and priced subscriptions at 19.00 yearly by carrier 10.50 half year and 5.50 three months or 16.00 yearly by mail 8.50 half year and 4.50 three months
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester Evening Star
Thomas T. Byrd
David H. Smith
Eugene P. Miller
House energy bill HR 7014 advances with price controls debated
House passed HR 7014 by 255 to 148 sending to conference with the Senate version. The plan reimposes a $5.25 ceiling on old oil and sets new oil price controls from seven fifty to thirteen dollars, includes fuel efficiency standards, a billion barrel anti embargo reserve, standby rationing, and energy audits. Supporters claim it boosts recovery while opponents warn of a veto. Busing prohibition amendment attached to HR 7014 passes 204 to 201, signaling energy‑saving aims but sparking constitutional concerns and desegregation debates. Panama Canal language to kill a ban on talks is rejected 197 to 203. A separate measure to block a five percent pay raise for Congress and federal employees fails 39 to 53.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HOUSE
Congress
William Randal
D-Mo
Clarence Brown
Ohio
Chamber of Horrors
Herbert Harris
Joseph Fisher
Thomas Downing
William Whitehurst
David Satterfield
Robert Daniel
W C. Daniel
Caldwell Butler
Kenneth Robinson
William Wampler
Federal Energy Administration
James Collins
R-Tex
Panama Canal
State Department
U.S
Panama Canal Zone
Departments of State, Justice and Commerce
Panama
House-Senate
White House
Senate
John Rhodes
R-Ariz
Ford
Advisory Committee On
Federal
William Scott
Harry Byrd
Also Mentioned on This Page
Congressional Quarterly
Robert J
Connerton
Laborers’ International Union
Building Trades
Jobsite
James M. Sprouse
Associated General Contractors of America
United Way
Rowland Evans and
Robert Novak
The
Israel
Congressional
Kissinger
Egypt
Clifford P. Case
New Jersey
House International Relations Committee
Thomas E
Doc) Morgan
Pennsylvania
Pentagon
Defense Department
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Nixon
South Vietnam
Middle East
Frank van der Linden
Lewis H. Ebert
Douglas B. O'Connell
Richard Ottinger
D-N.y
Downing