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Show Monday, October 12, 1970 THE HERALD, Provo, Utah—Page 11 Major Legislation Status 2nd Session, 91st Congress WASHINGTON (UPI) —Sta- authorize $3.1 billion. Minor Trade — House Ways and Means Committee approved a differences to be reconciled. Impeach — House judiciary bill with mandatory quotas on Crime—House has passed bill subcommittee studying whether shoes and textiles. House action to combat organized crime and Supreme Court Justice William postponed until after elections. terrorist bombings and Senate, 0. Douglas should be im- Pollution—House included $1 billion toward the program in which passed the organized peached. crime bill earlier, is expected Drugs-—House and Senate fiscal 1971. Senate has approved to accept amendments. approved a comprehensive bill bill requiring automakers to Military—House passed and to provide a three-year $403 eliminate 90 per cent exhaust sent to the Senate $66.8 billion million rehabilitation and treat- pollutants by 1975. Defense Appropriations Bill. ment program for addicts. The Rails—Hearings underway in Hijackers—The House has bill goes to conference this House and Senate on proposal to authorize $750 million to passed and sentto the Senate a week, bill to provide 2,500 air Equal Rights—House passed guarantee private loans to marshals to guard against proposed con:<itutional amend- ailing railroads. hijackers. men: to bar discrimination Obscenity—House passed and Housing—Senate passed $4 based on sex, Senate has sent to the Senate a bill billion authorization bill extend- deferred action until November. banning the mailing of obscene ing federal aid housing pro- Farm — Senate-House con- material to youths under 17. grams for one year through ferees approved new farmbill. Gas—House hearings to confiscal 1972, House Banking Welfare—House passed plan tinue after the election. Committee approved bill. of minimum annual income for SST—House approved $290 Manpower—Senate passed bill poor families. Senate Finance million appropriation for fiscal to consolidate most manpower Committee has balked at 1971. Senate no action. job training programs in Labor measure, Social Security—House apDepartment. House Education Food Stamps—House Agricul- proved 5 per cent benefits and aeaaniee approved ture Committee approved a increase to begin Jan. 1, 1971. three-year program. Biil is Senate Finance Committee imilar bill. Transit—Senate and House more restrictive than a Senate boosted increase to 10 per cent have passed similar bills to bill passed earlier. and working now on method of tus of major legislation, second session of the 91st congress: financing the increase. Revenue Sharing--Nio House hearings. Senate has held hearing: s. Electoral — House approved constitutional amendment to abolish Electoral College and replace it with direct popular election of the President. Senate dropped debate insuring no action in this session of Congress. Bankholdings—House passed a measure that would break up all holding companies controlling banks. Senate has approved a bill to require divestiture of banks by holding companies unless banks make up less than 2% per cent of total business. Differencesto be reconciled. Strikes—No congressional ac4, ion, Aid—Housepassed $1.6 billion for foreign aid in the coming year. Senate: Noaction. Vetoes Cverridden Hospitals—-Nixon vetoed a $2.79 billion measure authorizing a three-year continuation of hospital construction program. Both the House (279-98) and ProcurementBill Senate (76-19) overrode the Broadvast—Limit radio and television general election camveto. Schools—House (289-114) and paign advertising to $20,000 per Senate (77-16) overrode veto of candidate for President, vice a $44 billion compromise president, Congress, governor money bill for office of andlieutenant governor. Fublic—A twoyear extension, educationfor fiscal 1971. with a $35 million a year Veto Sustained Housing—$18 billion Housing authorization, of the corporation for public broadcasting. Appropriations Bill to finance water, sewer projects, space Transport — One-year extenand veterans programs. sion of government research Action Not Tequiring Pres- program to develop high speed ident’s Signature ground transportation systems. Deployment—Senate voted a Safety—Bill to create safety resolution urging Nixon to standards for railroad equipPropose to Russia thatit freeze ment, roadways, bridges and deployment of offensive and other generalrail operations. defensive missiles. House action Signed into Law Controls—to give president not required. Awaiting President’s Signature authority to impose selective Reorganization—Congress ap- conirols on wages, prices, proved legislation to put most salaries and rents. important House votes on the Railroad Pay—15 per cent record; Open House hearings to increase in railroad retirment broadcast, and to make scores benefits retroactive to Jan. 1, of other changesin congression- 1970. Unemployment—Bill te exal procedures, Military—a $19.¢ billion com- tend unemployment compensapromise Authorization Military tion to another 4.4 million non farm workers. Rights—Lower voting age to Postal—Postal Reform Bill. 18 and extend the 1965 Voting Newspapers—Bill to exempt Rights Act for five years from anti-trust laws newspapers facing financial failure to School Lunches—Expansion of the free and reduced price allow them to poo! non-editorial school lunch authorization. Operations. Aviation—Raised Housing—Establish emergency $250 million homeloan fund. Space—$3.46 billion Authorization Bill. Debt—$18 billion increase in debt ceiling. 1—— nate 4 Motorist’s guide 7 Roman emperor 20 Very unusual 25 Liquidpart of 22 Be seated 33 Inspires respect 34 Half (prefix) 25 Romandate 36 Odd numeral 37 Most inaccessible (3 words) 41 Medicinal plant 20 jet fee | 25 it 42 Eastern university 43 Argue 46 Storage 52 Immediately following 3 DOWN 1Shoulder (comb. form) prefix 2 Negative Horoscope BRIDGE Single Jump as Nonforcing Raise MONDAY, OCTOBER 12— Born today, you are an emotionaily sound person who knowsfull well how easilyit is to be to think that’s significant. We thinkit is. F-310 is in fact new, and different. The U.S. Patent Office has approveda U.S. patent on F-310 in gasoline. Patents are awarded only for new inventions. Com- petitive oil companies have made similar claims for the effectiveness of their detergent additives, but no one has come forward with independent proof that we have seen. F-310 does significantly reduce automobile exhaust emissions of carbon monoxide and unburned hydrocarbons. Proof of this is provided in results of tests which are coveredin detail on the opposite page. The testing of F-310 is accurate, scientific, and reliable. F-310 has been extensively and repeatedly tested in the laboratoryand in thefield, utilizing independent automotive testing laboratories and testing procedures widely used and accepted throughout the automotive research field. Standard Oil Company of California has spent years in the development of F-310, and in testing to prove that it does exactly what we sayit does. F-310 is undoubtedly one of the must thoroughly tested and documented additives in gasoline history. Because the FTC’s allegations maytend to lessen confidence in F-310, Standard Oil Company of California is taking strong and immediate action against these accusations. Wewill continue to advertise and market Chevron with F-310, and continue to let the public know the exceptional ability of this additive to reduce automotive exhaust emissions of unburned hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide. We have complete faith in our product, its superiority, in the scientists and laboratories who have helped develop and test F-310, and in the remarkable results it has achieved. F-310 is, in fact, a genuine and significant contributiontoair pollution control. We havenotjust made ciaims.We have offered proof. Standard Oil of Califarnia per -3Guide's high ofakind 4Once ina pollutants would oftons in a single day. The FTC says that F-310 is similar to competitive additives and that it will not significantly reduce automobile emissions of carbon monoxide and unburned hydrocarbons, and that claims made for the addi ive have not been proven orfully substantiated byreliable testing. The FTC accusations are grossly in error and unfounded. 8 Uncommon ACROSS Chevron with F=310 A recent test conducted in Pasadena, California, demonstrated that the use of Chevron gasolines with F-310* could result in the decrease of thousands of tons of exhaust emissions every day from America’s car population. 297 cars, using 21 competitive brands of gasoline, and specifically selected to be representative of the total California car population, were tested for exhaust emissions by an independentresearch laboratory. Then they were switched to Chevron with F-310, driven by their owners approximately 2,000 miles each, and tested again. The automobiles showed an average reduction of 13.9% in unburned hydrocarbon emissions, and a drop of 11.6% in carbon monoxide emissions. If Chevron with F-310 were usedin all the cars in Los Angeles County alone, reductions of this size wouldhavetheeffect of cutting back these emissions by over 1,000 tons per day. This single test alone is conclusive proof of the effectiveness of F-319; and it strongly refutes the Federal Trade Commission's vecent charge that Standard’s F-310 makesnosignificant contributionto theair pollution problem. to cent domestic tax on airline tickets, and imposed $3 head tex on overseas tickets Smoking—Ban on cigarette broadcast commercials to take effect Jan. 2, 1971. ‘ fur Putas Aine Gain As Chevron thrown off course by By Oswald & James Jacoby responding too ouickly and too completely to events and situations as they occur. You hold part of your feelings in check, NORTH AKI85 VA43 giving them recognition but refusing to be pulled around by the nose by them. Intellectually responsible, you know that moods and impulses given in to can $Q97 HQ85 causeyouto neglect reason to the point of negating it completely. A highly imaginative person, you nevertheless keep fancy out of the way of fact. You may employ your creative imagination to forsee what the facts mayforetell—but you do not embroider reality with wishes, watering down what you know with what you wish werethere to know. In short, you have a knack for channeling your imagination into enterprises not dependent uponreality, though profitable all the same. 5 Tuesday, October 13 LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23)—You can makecontacts helpful to both your career and your personal life this morning. Take giant strides toward. your big goals. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)—A good time for getting ahead on some majorproject. Don't accept nofor an answer whenit comes to gaining support. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 22)—Keepto the same course of action that has already resulted in a prosperous trend. Don't relinquish your hold on authority. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan 20)—See to good grooming. You maynotbe in line for immediate advancement—but you would be wise to please the eye of higherups. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19)— Be as cooperative as possible with all those who ask for your help. You may soon need support; pave the wayforit at this time PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21)— Let your inventiveness have full sway this morning. The more originality is obvious in your plan of action, the more favorit will meet ARIES (March 22-April 20)— Odds are in your favor today so waste no time asking for the support you need in order to go ahead with a new project TAURUS (April 21-May 21)— Romunce is in the air—but you must keep yourself in check insofar as grasping it is concerned. Remain aloof for now. GEMINI (May 22-June 21)— Dreams could come true this afternoon. But take care that your adventurous nature doesn't 12 WEST EAST #1064 as ¥J109 ¥752 Ka @A8532 #A10963 &KIT4 SOUTH (D) &AQT32 VK Q86 @J106 me Both vulnerable West North East South Pass 34 Pass Opening 1 1a Pass 4@ Pass a Oswald: “In the first days of contract. all raises were limit bids. The jump from one to three invited four strongly, but it wasn’t a foreing bid. Then the pendulum swung the other way and all jumps from one to three became gameforcing bids.” Jim: “By the time I started to learn bridge in 1950, some single-jump raises had been dropped out of the forcing category. The trouble was that everyone had his own group of forces and nonforces. It was most confusing.” Oswald: “It is today, also. In standard American, they still play forcing jumpraises or at least play most jump raises as forcing. Every day or so, more and more good players have shifted back to first principles and playall single jump raises as limit bids—strong but not absolutely forcing.”” Jim: “In JACOBY MODERN, all raises are limit raises. The world's champion Dallas Aces, of which I am a member, playlimit raises. So do most of the top players. They are simple to play and veryeffective.” Oswald: “The thing to remember when you play JACOBY MODERN limitraises is that the single-jump raise shows a good hand. Partner wants you to continue to game and you should do so with anything more than a bare minimum.” Jim: “Today’s game contract is reached after a limit raise by North. South has only 12 high-card points for his opening bid but the sin- lead you into avenues of action gleton is worth two points that cause distress. CANCER (June 22-July 23)— additional and the jump Your relationship with a loved raise has helped him. He one maybe in jeopardy. Do your goes on to gamecheerfully.” best to get your points across Oswald: ‘A king of diawithout argument monds lead and diamond LEO (July 24-Aug. 23)—A continuation would beat the tendency to be impulsive could contract but West has a norcause you considerable difficulty mal heart lead. After that, with anotherthis morning. Tryto explain your actions calmly. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23)—If South just draws trumps and concedes two diamonds and a club.” searching for new employment or seeking a short-cut to a new phase of present employment, The average American is 1.5 taller that he war 50 stress ability rather than good inches i ears Pq, looks |