Word: restrictions
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...changes would most likely restrict Masters' open houses and would ban the popular, free-flowing in-house and courtyard parties characteristic of Saturday evenings since time immemorial...
...dramatic policy reversal, the White House has announced it will not restrict the dissemination of scientific research funded by government grants if the work is unclassified...
...stampede of some kind, anyway. Lawmakers have introduced more than 200 bills that would restrict imports in one way or another, and the first is about to come up for action. It would slash U.S. imports of textiles and clothing by 25% to 40%; 346 Senators and Representatives of both parties have signed up as cosponsors. South Carolina Democrat Ernest Hollings, one of the drafters, will try this week to rush it to the floor of the Republican- controll ed Senate as a rider to an unrelated bill, with strong prospects of getting a vote. In the Democratic-controlled House...
...override an expected Reagan veto, and what sort of amendments may be attached. A number of the cosponsors have signed on less out of any consuming desire to save the U.S. textile industry than out of a desire to turn the bill into a vehicle for amendments that would restrict imports of shoes and all manner of other products. But should they fail in that effort or be frustrated by a Reagan veto that sticks, the anti-import forces will not lack for other bills that would enable them to renew the fight...
...four nations: Japan (of course), Taiwan, South Korea and Brazil. Thus it would raise sharply the prices American consumers would have to pay for products ranging from cars to coffee. Republicans in both House and Senate are concentrating on coming up with alternatives to this bill that would restrict imports less drastically but retain the principle of punishing countries thought to discriminate against American products...