Government moves toward asbestos ban on wallpatching compounds
United Press International reports the government aims for a final ban on wallpatching compounds containing asbestos with a December cutoff. Some manufacturers have already stopped using asbestos and switched to substitutes while awaiting the ruling outcome.
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Washington
Sadat to Visit Israel as Middle East Rattles
United Press International reports a flurry in the Middle East as Egypt's President Anwar Sadat plans a weekend visit to Jerusalem. Israelis prepare with Egyptian flags and anthem practice amid cabinet resignations and Arab opposition, while Sadat calls the trip a holy task and a test to be judged by God and future generations.
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Mideast
Egypt
Anwar Sadat
Israel
Sadat
Jerusalem
Nationwide Women's Conference Opens in Houston
About 20,000 women gather in Houston for the four day National Women's Conference opening session. Conservatives allege leaders misused 5 million dollars in federal funds to push feminist causes including abortion the Equal Rights Amendment and lesbian rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Air strike talks continue in Washington
In Washington negotiations persist between United Airlines and about 8,000 flight attendants seeking greater job security and better working conditions. A strike could begin at one minute past midnight if no settlement is reached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Airlines
Sadat Arrives in Jerusalem for 36 Hour Peace Visit
Anwar Sadat lands in Jerusalem on a historic 36 hour mission. Two cabinet ministers resign in protest while Israelis mount an unprecedented security operation and fly 2200 Egyptian flags. Arabs and Syrians denounce the trip urging cancellation as US officials caution that failure could harm peace prospects. He is to pray at Al Aksa Mosque and address the Knesset.
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Egypt
Anwar Sadat
Jerusalem
Israel
Sadat
United States
U.S
Middle East
al Aksa
Cuba's African buildup blocks U.S. ties, Carter says
U.S. officials warn Cuba's expanding military role in Angola Ethiopia and 11 other African nations hampers any move to restore full diplomatic relations with Havana. They compare Cuba's presence to Vietnam's peak and note Moscow’s backing with aid. Carter signals disengagement may be required.
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Washington
Carter White House
Angola
Ethiopia
Havana
Fidel Castro
Africa
Latin America
Cuba
Vietnam
White House
Moscow
Soviet Union
United States
Carter
Castro
Agriculture Department
Bennington Banner delivery and ad services note
Daily Bennington Banner at 425 Main St Bennington Vermont lists delivery by carrier and motor mail rates. Mentions United Press International and New York Times News Service affiliations and Landon Associates national ad representation.
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Bennington Banner
Main St
Bennington
The
Banner Publishing Corp
United Press International
New York Times
Landon Associates, Inc
Abercrombie and Fitch Closes After 84 Years of Luxury
A New York bank economist guarded a leather item while Abercrombie & Fitch ends an 84 year run with an 8.5 million liquidation sale across major cities including New York Bal Harbour Chicago and San Francisco. The firm posts deficits in 1975 and 1976, blamed on discount stores and mismanaged buying. John Realmuto cites centralized buying as a key error. Celebrities once lined up as steady customers.
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United Press International
New York
Bal Harbour
Fla
Mary Jane Morgan
Vail
Colo
Chicago
San Francisco
Abercrombie & Fitch
Rich and the Famous
John Realmuto
Celebrity Register
Carter energy bill edges toward weaker federal guidelines
Congress negotiators thrashed out a plan replacing Carter's mandatory electric rate standards with optional federal guidelines. The agreement, hailed by Harley Staggers, keeps the plan weaker than the House version and allows state rate-makers to apply guidelines on time-of-day, seasonal and interruptible rates while prohibiting unjustified bargain rates. Prosecutors plan delays loom over Goldstein and Buckley obscenity retrial. jurors deadlocked after 18 hours.
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Washington
UPI
Carter
House Senate Conference Committee
Harley Staggers
D-W.va
House
Staggers
Secretary of Energy
Kansas City, Mo
Screw Magazine
al Goldstein
Goldstein
New York
Jim Buckley
Alvin Thomas
Eudora
Kan
Alvin Kotouc
Richmond
Scientists warn of nuclear accidents risk in US
The Union of Concerned Scientists warns that nuclear plant accidents could kill about 15,000 people by 2000 with a 1 percent chance of a major event causing nearly 100,000 fatalities. The 210 page report cites undercounted risks from sabotage and design flaws. MIT's Henry Kendall headed the UCS study.
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Boston
UPI
United States
Union of Concerned Scientists
Coalition of
Scientists and Engineers
UCS
Henry W. Kendall
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
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