Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 60, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 11, 1978 Page: 20 of 36
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1)
Wednesday, October 11,1978
THE DENTON RECORD-CHRONICLE
4
Bentsen and Tower
SENATE
Rejected, 30 for and 55 voted "nay."
Sears
ft
Table Model
-
313
*20 OF F portable black/white-
Reg. 109.93
8995
e
3 Console Models
improved
guise
r
i
4463
4443
Your choice
c
15995
C. 2183
J©-
8-track system
Cassette system
91711
V
D. 2163
with
Sale end. <M. 21st
Sears
4
f
(
%
V
YOUR CHOICE SAVE ‘100
Color n „
ith electronic tuning
on
s
(i))
@,
SAVE 40
SAVE *7
g3
Vbg
19-inch diagonal
measure picture
me
•40 OFF personal-size color TV
Robert Byrd, D-W. Va„
a supporter, said: "This
9
Super Chromix
biack matrix picturv
tube for ruh vivid colr
SVF
s1e
One-Button Color
tune- tn picture
matscally Adju-tabie
Mo monthly payment until February on Sears Deferred Easy Payment Plan.
(There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.)
• Batteries entra
Sale ends Oet. 21st
~rty
Re«. 339.9
29995
bill."
Senators voting "yea"
favored the bill.
Sens. Lloyd Bentsen.
D. and John Tower, R,
voted "nay."
ABORTION -
Each of ther adheertid isem i• madily
availabi- for -al- • adsertimd
office at a reasonable
level."
Rep Jim Collins, R-
Tex . an opponent, said
“This is a duplication
We already have the
Department of Tran-
sportation down there
We have the Depart-
ment of Juatice to
Play record
system
Make your own
recordings —
live, from radio
or records.
Electronic tuner
with ea-y one -knob
channei eelectr
1
I
+
I
I
-i
SHOP SEARS DENTON CNETER, 910 W. University, t
Phone 382-6741
Ga
.1
I
8-track play apd re
card etereo ayatem for
8-track tapes
*
■|
AM/FM/FM
stereo receiver
For your
lstening
pleasure Vernier
slide rule ti
its rejection casts doubt obligation to fund that
on the future of the
Your choice
3295
ion 8-track or cassette
play/ record stereo
Full-size
record changer
Adjustable stylus
pressure,
diamond-tip
stylus
A. 39.95 Radioz AW/F M
Multi-bani. AC/D
R SO 05 I am-ett player
reeurdet. AC/M
C. 39 9« lock radie
Digital.
I> 39.95 record.
MVUt’
%
37995
It HI 479.93
te--- i i
in government lawyers
in fact, many 'people
Caseette play and re
cord stereo system for
i amette tapes
4212
25-inch diagonal
measure picture
69995.
Regular rww
100% -lid-tate cha-is. Super Chromix
black matrix in-line picture tube, t me-Button
Cokrand knob electronic tuner.
Enje the comrnirnee d Sen-
-r Touch Tuning with thi- 23-
m, h diagonal mra-ure culor
-I Aim Irature- One Button
Color, hidden control- ami
ca-teer-
~l -Ma.c. 21-
PUBLIC COUNSEL
— Failed. IN far and 296
against, to pass a bill to
fund the Office of Rail
Public Counsel in fiscal
1979, which began Oct.
1. The bill (HR 12162)
authorised $22 million
5
e,
D-8.D., an opponent, stitute tougher House-
called it "a lousy, approved language
bm represents a “medically necessary"
legislative milestone by the woman and her
and not a legislative doctor In place of that
gravestone." provision, the amend-
Sen James Abourexk. ment sought to sub-
against, an anti-abor-
tion amendment The
amendment sought to
eliminate language that
would permit Medicaid 1
abortions when the
abortion is deemed
Kans., a supporter,
said:’"It is clearly the
law of the land that
there shall be an Office
of Rail Public Counsel
Unless and until we
repeal that law, I
believe that we have an
•Page 2
Congressional
Roll Call
markets would be stinking natural gas
Regular
199.93 ea.
Natural gas customers
nationwide immediately
would pay much higher
rates under the bill
Majority Leader
Krueger and Gammage
provide counsel. We did not vote.
have everybody we need -----
office, whose job is to
represent the “public
interest" in railroad
matters before the
Interstate Commerce
Commission. For
example, the counsel
speaks for users and
communities hurt by
proposed cutbacks in
railroad service it is
independent of the IOC.
Rep. Joe Skubitz, R
NATURAL GAS -
Passed, 57 for and «
against, the natural gas
bill that is a major part
of the administration's
proposed national
energy policy The bill
i HR 5289), which now
goes to the House, would
remove federal price
controls on natural gas
prices in ION. Until
then, gas sold in the
intrastate and interstate
-
have a five-year sunset
or should we not ... I
urge a no' vote.”
Members voting
"yea” favored,, a five-
year trial period to see
how the far-reaching
new ethics code works
in practice
Hall. Collins, Roberts.
Mattox, Poage.
Hightower, de la Garza,
White, Burleson and
Gonzalez voted "yes."
Wilson, Archer.
Eckhardt. Brooks.
Pickle, Young. Jordan.
Mahon, Gammage and
Kazen voted "nay.”
Teague, Wright.
Krueger and Milford did
not vote
think that we have too
many lawyers in
Washington."
Most members voting
“nay" opposed funding
the Office of Rail Public
Counsel.
Pickle. Jordan and
Gonzalez voted "yea."
Hall Collins. Roberts
Mattox. Archer. Brooks.
Poage, Hightower,
Young, de la Garza.
White, Burleson.
Mahon, Kazen and
Milford voted “nay"
Wilson, Teague.
Eckhardt, Wright,
permitting abortions
only when the life of the
mother would be
threatened if the fetus
were carried to full
term
~ai rmd-O 21-
HILAYS
I
Momt item at rduced priers
the Senate The code
also sets up an office of
ethics to administer the
code to the executive
branch. tad limits the
to route congressmen
can take to from ac-
Sovdy working second
circumstances for our
Olympic athletes."
Members voting
“yen" favored the no
million outlay to
reorganize control of
amateur sports to the
UB
. Reps. Chartoe Wilson,
D-2; Bill Archer, R-T.
Bob Eckhardt. D-8;
Jack Brooke, DP Jake
Pickle, D-10; James
Wright, D-U John
Young, D-14; Barbara
Jordan, D-18; and
Hoary Gonzalez, D-N.
voted "yea "
Rape Samuel Hall. D-
1 James Collina, RI
Ray Roberts, D4. Jim
Mattox. D-5; WB
Poage. D-11; Jack
Hightowe D-U Kika de
la Garza, DU; Richard
White, DH. Omar
Burleson, D-17; George
Mahon, D-19; Bob
Gammage. D-22;
Abraham Dozen. D-23,
and Dale Milford. DM.
voted "nay."
Rape Olin Teague. D
6; and Robert Krueger.
DU. did not vote
ETHICS CODE -
Rejected. IN for and MS
•if imt. an amendment
to limit to five years of
life the new govern
mont-wide ethics code.
The code requires
partial disclosure of
personal finances by
high officials of all three
branches of gov
ernment. The amend-
moot was proposed to
HR 1, tolar passed and
12inch diagonal mea-
sure pictur yuirk start
pirture tube. W a Inn i col-
or rabinet with handle.
saleend.O-L 21-
WASHINGTON — Rep Leo Ryan. D
Here’s bow area Calif., a supporter of the
members of Congress amendment, said that if
were recorded on major the code works well it
roll can votes recently can be renewed after
HOUSE five years. But he
AMATEUR SPORTS doubted that the
— Failed, 244 far and IM Congress can “cause all
against, to obtain the the ills of government to
two-thirds majority go away, if we just find,
required to pans a bill somehow, a single
putting amateur sports agency which will make
under control of the U .S. us all good and ethical "
Olympie Committee Rep. George
The bill (g mt), Danielson, D-Calif, an
already panned by the opponent, said: “This
Senate, sought to end issue is clear Should we
theconfict between the r-
groups that now control
non-proteesional sports
T— E -
MM
federally controlled,
thus eliminating the
dual-pricing system
that has kept supplies
out of the interstate
market and caused gas
- shortages in non-
producing states
~alerm.On 2
12-inch diagonel mraure pic-
ture. 100% molid-niate chamis
One-Button Color i- adjust
able.
Sk-M-IlH 2th
in the U.S - the
Amateur Athletic Union
and the National
Collegiate Athletic
Association. The
President's Commission
on Olympic Sports last
year recommended
such a reorganization in
hopes of reversing
America's declining
performance in In-
ternational competition
such an the Olympic
games.
Two provisions of the
hah A-a hAnt. A.Let.
INI i —rew HeHed GeDave
One was the shortcut
parliamentary proc-
sdurt — “suspension of
the rules" — under
which the bill was
brought to the floor; it
permitted no amend-
moots sod required s
two-thirds rather than a
simple majority for
passage. The other was
a proposed NO million,
one-time-only appro-
prtation for the US
Olympic Committoe. a
private body that
functions under a
federal charter
George
Danielson, D-Calif , a
supporter, sold that “for
a nation of over too
' 11 illion pecop i e, we are
failing seriously below
our potential to both
field strong in-
tomstYoosl and to
guarantee greater
athletic opportunities at
the grass roots level
Rep Thomas Kind
asm. R-Ohio, an op-
ponent, criticized the
and added: “The
American taxpayer
should not be goaded
I-i. -A- -
in to unuerwrI1n8 une
costs of s new sports
bureaucracy under the
Electronic tuner - 100’ solid-state
with Sensor Touch chassis - no tube- to
channel -lector tail or break
Nimulatrd
TA meptie
sent to confi
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Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 60, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 11, 1978, newspaper, October 11, 1978; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1594637/m1/20/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.