Young artists showcase at Cedar Rapids festival
Seven-year-old Lance Beauregard, at 1267 18th Ave. SW, receives final touches on a hand-painted costume from Linda Hertzler at the Cedar Rapids Art Center. About 12 children completed a week long Children’s Summer Festival course and paraded downtown in their costumes Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lance Beauregard
18Th Ave
Linda Hertzler
Cedar Rapids Art Center
Art Center
OPEC ministers weigh price rise amid world oil surplus
In Geneva 13 OPEC oil ministers debate a crude price increase as a temporary world surplus dampens prospects. Saudi Arabia holds pivotal say with Ya mani signaling no jump. Iran and others warn limits. Prices have been stable since last July amid weak global demand and rising supplies from Alaska, the North Sea, and Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Switzerland
OPEC
Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries
Saudi Arabia
Ahmed Zaki Yamani
Iran
Alaska
North Sea
Mexico
Caracas
Venezuela
Oil industry official denies shaping energy department policy
John Iannone of the American Petroleum Institute testified before the Senate Energy Committee that he obtained advance DOE documents and proposed regulations but did not play a major role in policy making. He named several agency staffers, disputed seeing certain documents, and said much of the material had already appeared in industry journals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (Ap
Washington
Energy Department
Senate Energy Committee
John Iannone
American Petroleum Institute
Iannone
Trade Organization
Gerald Emmer
Emmer
Iiannone
Edward Kennedy
Dmass
David Bardine
Department
Energy Regulatory Administration
DOE
Sen. Kennedy
Ianno
Kennedy
Housing starts fall as May shows first decline this year
May housing construction dropped 4.9 percent to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 2.07 million units, the first decline since January. Building permits fell 8.8 percent from April. Personal income rose 0.9 percent in May, with wages and salaries up modestly and total income estimated at 1.69 trillion dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Commerce Department
The
Gov
Ernment
Department
Michael Sumichrast
National Association of Home Builders
Sumichraft
VFW dance night and local notices in Cedar Rapids
VFW Post 788 hosts a steak supper and dance tonight with reservations by calling 364 7752. Several local graduations and upcoming events are listed, including awards for Elizabeth Cannon and Gerald Hulbert, church and civic notices, and community sales and ads across Cedar Rapids and surrounding areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
VFW
VFW Post 788
House backs Tellico Dam funding amid snail darter dispute
The House approved a 119 million Tellico Dam completion clause in a 10.1 billion public works bill while the Supreme Court had halted the project to protect the snail darter. Rep. John Duncan argued the amendment clarifies Congressional intent, but the high court ruling on the Endangered Species Act remains, with broader reform under discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
House
Tellico
Tennessee
Supreme Court
John Duncan
R-Tenn
Duncan
Tennessee Valley Authority
Congress
Warren Burger
Senate
House Appropriations Committee
New York Guild Backs Daily News Pact Ending Strike
The New York Newspaper Guild announced a tentative three year contract with the Daily News. A ratification vote was set for 4 p.m. today by 1340 union members covering editorial and commercial staff. The deal would be retroactive to March 31, pending details of the agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
New York Newspaper Guild
The
Daily News
Guild
Haslett druggist quits tobacco sales over hypocrisy
Haslett Michigan pharmacist Harry Mallchek owner of the town's only drug store says he will stop selling cigarettes and tobacco products because they harm health. He will hand out American Lung Association pamphlets and urges customers to consider the dangers while his four children persuaded him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malchek
Haslett Pharmacy
East Lansing
American Lung Association
Malchok
Mallchek
New Balloon Angioplasty Aims to Replace Bypass Surgery
At Lenox Hill Hospital, doctors test percutaneous transluminal coronary angioplasty a one hour awake procedure using a groin catheter and a deflated balloon to press back plaque, widening arteries. Early results show symptom relief and stress test gains in treated patients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lenox Hill Hospital
Simon Stertzer
Hemodynamics Laboratory
Stertzer
Lenox Hill
Andreas Grunzig
University Hospital
Zurich
Switzerland
Grunzig
Richard Myler
St. Mary’s Hospital
San Francisco
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Nie Rlaasner
Tayeh Abdul Karem
Ali Jaidah
Mohammed Yeganeh
Howard Metzenbaum
Dohio
Department of Energy
Cedar Rapids
L. Charles Humphreys
Blake Blvd
Northfield
Mount Hermon School
East Northfield
Mass
Brown University
Armstrong
Shery Fisher
3Rd St. SE
Dad
F.T.D
Peck’s
Green Thumb
St. Pius
Mt. Vernon Rd
Mount Vernon Rd
West Side Garden Center
L Street
3Rd Avenue SW
All Saints Church
Dalewood SE
St. Matthew’s Church
Old Town Inn
Adv
Elizabeth Cannon
Adel St
Rensselaer
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Troy
N.Y
Cannon
Washington High School
Gerald W. Hulbert
Highridge Road
University of Oregon
Portland
Memorial Coliseum
St. Paul’s
Gazette
Ak Pri
Pierson’s Florist
Novak
14Th Ave. S.E
Tonite Town House
Illinois S.W
Joyce
Jerome’s
IE Tower
Emerald Knights
Montrose Hotel
Ron McArtor
Russell McArtor
Route 2
Marion
Notre Dame University
South Bend
Ind
Phi Beta Kappa
Teresa Patterson
Brent Peterson
Debbie Shimon
Scott Draper
Des Moines Area Community College
Ankeny
16Th Ave
C St
Lincoln
Nebraska
Cubs
Expos
Wrigley Field
D.J
Colorful
Colorado
Colorado Springs
Denver
Estes Park
Royal Gorge
More
Lake Michigan
Grand Ole Opry
Opryland
Hall of Fame