FDA approves 680 food additives without lab safety tests
The GRAS list includes 680 compounds used in foods with no mandatory laboratory safety tests. Cyclamates were banned after 17 years on the list for cancer in rats, prompting FDA scrutiny and plans to review commonly used additives like MSG and saccharine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
L. Ley Jr
Ley
FDA
Congress
William W. Good
Rankin
Robert Byck
Albert Einstein College of Medicine
New York City
Aircraft Losses at 6,000 in Vietnam Gulf War era tally
The US Command reports 6000 American aircraft lost in Vietnam since 1961, including 3114 helicopters and 2886 fixed-wing aircraft. Destructions split between enemy fire and other causes. The report also notes 3500 helicopters and over 1000 fixed-wing planes operating from South Vietnam bases. Also included is the release of Pvt. Jesse B. Harris Jr. after 44 months in captivity and renewed enemy activity near borders with Cambodia and Laos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Vietnam
North
South
North Vietnam
South Vietnam
U.S
U.S. Command
Dier
Pfc
Jesse B. Harris Jr
Port Chester
N.Y
Long Binh
Harris
da Nang
United States
Laos
A Shau
Withdrawal timetable eyed by Nixon and Thieu for Vietnam
Asian diplomatic sources say a private understanding targets replacing most of the 500000 U.S. troops in Vietnam by end of 1970 with a pace of up to 20000 monthly if lull and training hold. A larger slowdown occurs if attacks rise or training stalls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
South Vietnam
Nguyen van Thieu
Vietnam
Thieu
United Nations marks 24th birthday with summit call
United Nations observed its 24th anniversary in New York with a show of U.S.-Soviet accord and a warning from Secretary-General U Thant that peace remains a distant goal. Thant urged delegates that member nations have not done enough to reach the 1945 San Francisco goals. The U.S. and Soviet Union supported a proposal for a world summit at U.N. headquarters to mark the milestone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N. Y
U Thant
Thant
San Francisco
United States
Soviet Union
U.N
Senate approves 46 percent rise in veterans aid
The Senate passed a 46 percent increase in veterans educational benefits by 77 to 0 margin. The bill moves to conferees to reconcile with the House's 27 percent hike and clash with President Nixon's objections as inflationary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Nixon
House
Agnew Declines Comment On Daughter’s Moratorium March
Vice President Spiro Agnew, vacationing in Palm Springs, California, declined to discuss a Newsday interview report that he stopped his 14-year-old daughter Kim from participating in Moratorium Day protests. The quote attributed to Agnew cites his refusal to let her march or wear a black armband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palm Springs
Calif
Spiro T. Agnew
California
Nick Thimmesch
Newsday
Garden City
N. Y
Agnew
Kim
Young Rules Out Third Senate Term in 1970
Stephen M. Young of Ohio, 80, announced today he will not seek a third term in the Senate in 1970. He said age realism will guide his decision. Elected in 1958, Young spoke at a news conference about retirement from the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Goldwater
U.S
Scott
Pentagon
Pennsylvania
Sharon
Washington
Stephen M. Young
Ohio
Young
Arms Talks Near Launch For U S Soviet Parley
United States and the Soviet Union report resumed active discussion of opening talks to halt the nuclear arms race. Some informants say the long delayed conference could start within a month or so.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Soviet Union
No Suspects, Motive Found In Cincy Murders
Cincinnati police probing the triple murder of Martin Dumler II 29 Patricia Dumler 27 and Mary Wilson to find suspects and motive. Victims found in the Mount Lookout home tied with cords. robbery not named as motive. two children unharmed. Authorities note the deaths are homicides as officers review evidence and interview neighbors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Martin Dumler II
Patricia
Mary Wilson
Dumler
Chatfield and Woods Sack Co
Hamilton County
Frank Cleveland
Jacob Schott
Savings and Loan
Delhi
Jerry Bricca
Martin Dumier III
Jane
Schott
Eyeglasses Found At Tate Home
Los Angeles police say the man who killed actress Sharon Tate and four others last August dropped tortoise shell eyeglasses indicating he was nearsighted. Detectives found the thick lenses inside Tate's Bel Air residence, likely falling off during the struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Sharon Tate
Miss Tate
Bel Air
Robert Helder
Life charging lobbyist paid in cash to influence tax case in McCormack office
Life magazine alleges a Washington lobbyist received five thousand dollars in cash to influence a tax evasion case while seated in House Speaker John W. McCormack's chair in the speaker's private office. The article says McCormack was not present and outlines other alleged fixes involving the lobbyist and McCormack's suspended aide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Life Magazine
Washington
John W. McCormack
McCormack
Life
Abbyist
Halloween Legends Haunt Point Pleasant Hills
In Sundays Messenger local lore warns of restless spirits roaming the hills and valleys north of Point Pleasant next week. Staff writer Ann Mulligan reports on the tales and their place in the Sunday edition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Point Pleasant
Ann Mulligan
Sunday Messenger
Also Mentioned on This Page
Food and Drug Administration
Herbert
The
National Academy of Sciences
Paul McCartney
Glasgow
Scotland
Linda
Mary
McCartney
South Vietnamese
Washington (Ap
Sen
Barry Goldwater
Hugh Scott
GOP
GOF
White House
Senate Investigations Subcommittee
Narvaez Hatcher
William E. Higdon
William ©. Woolridge
Roger Cloud
Farm Bureau
Chestern Rrr
Bobcats
Penn State
Ie Aie Se Ac.s ~ Pe. i
Eeeevevesese Entertainment
Heloise Sae Peseneenr Eee
Cancy
Ionable
Mount Lookout
Bridgetown
Cleveland
Wilson
Tate
Wirepho
Parke-Bernet Galleries
Robert Kenmore
Kenton Corp
Cartier’s. Kenmore
Nathens County Hollow
Hocking Valley
Tom Price
Bob Rogers
Marjorie Stright
Southeastern Ohio
Messenger
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