Study notes concern over spray dangers
Washington report says gases from aerosol sprays may erode the Earth's ozone layer and raise skin cancer risk. Government advisers say personal use should drop while a second NAS study next spring could lead to a 1978 ban on fluorocarbon propellants in about 60 percent of aerosol products, including hair sprays and deodorants. Industry disputes the findings amid calls for regulatory action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPL
Ford
National Academy of Sciences
United States
du Pont
Lesspin
D-Wis
John V. Tunney
D-Calif
Russell W. Peterson
President
The
Natural Resources Defense Council
Government official seeks abolition of idle post
Washington officials report Hale, executive secretary of the Federal Mine Safety Board of Review, says he does nothing but drink coffee and listen to Beethoven. He asked Congress to abolish his $19,672 yearly position after noting the board has spent about $200,000 with no appeals heard. Sen. Percy calls Hale's attitude refreshing and jokes he could get another government job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Beethoven
Congress
Dubai Hate
Federal ‘Metal and Nonmetallic Mine Safety Board of Review
SpVegiment Agency
Hale
Senate
Republicans boycott panel s CIA probe
Three Republicans walked out of the first meeting of a House subcommittee investigating the CIA postponing Willian Colby s public testimony. Rep Nedzi resigned as chairman amid a jurisdiction clash while James Stanton pledged to settle security issues next week. Colby refused to turn over sensitive documents due to security gaps as Stanton signaled possible progress on access to hear more about CIA operations and past assassination claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPL
House
Central Intelligence Agency
CIA
Willian
Colby
Lucien
Nedzi
D-Mich
Committee On Intelligence
Subcommittee
James V. Stanton
Dohio
Committee
Slanton
Stanton
America
Rockefeller Commission
UIA
Neddi
CFA
Housing bill okayed, Ford veto expected
Washington reports President Ford is poised to veto a 1.3 billion housing bill after Senate passage 72 to 4. Backers say the measure would spur 400,000 new houses, avert 100,000 foreclosures, and return more to the government than the cost via increased tax revenues. Proxmire praised the program’s economic stimulus while Tower warned it would widen the deficit and lift rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPD
Fords
Senate
White House
Ford
William Proxmire
Dwis
Bit Sen
John Tower
R-Tex
Hard bargaining marks Ford Rabin talks on Middle East
Washington reports a tough first day as President Ford and Prime Minister Rabin meet to secure Israeli military and economic aid. Rabin presses for F15 aircraft and Lance missiles plus billions in aid while warning of territorial concessions in exchange for Egyptian concessions. Ford reiterates U S backing and momentum for peace negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Ford
Vitehak Rabin
Middle East
Rabin
Borg
Israel
Cantion urged on Cuban issue in Washington
Assistant Secretary of State William D. Rogers urged Congress not to move to lift the U S embargo on Cuba before relations are improved through normal diplomacy. He warned that dismantling the ban and opening trade prematurely would be a mistake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPL
State Department
Congress
U.S
Cuba
Fidel Castro
William D. Rogers
Rogers
House
Senate approves large supplemental bill with wide aid
The Senate passed a broad supplemental appropriation after a long delay, funding veterans education benefits due June, food stamp support, unemployment programs, and a one time $50 check for Social Security and railroad retirement recipients, amid House rail cost disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Democrats Seek Ford Account On Mayaguez Rescue
Twenty nine Democratic congressmen have signed a resolution urging the House to ask President Ford for a full account of how the American merchant ship Mayaguez was freed from Cambodian captors. If approved, the inquiry could prompt the President to take action or respond formally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Replacement named for FBI official in Los Angeles office
Washington veteran Robert E. Gebhardt, long time FBI supervisor of major criminal cases, will take over as head of the Los Angeles Office. On July 4, FBI Director Clarence Kelley named Gebhardt to succeed retiring Assistant Director William A. Saliva.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert E. Gebhardt
FBI
Los Angeles
Clarence “M. Kelley
Gebhardt
William A. Saliva
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Medaka
Divan
Dinette Set
Tishverd Senlpes
Dinette
Opler
Hirtern
Fanon Devaley Malian
EL BS
Mediterranaan High
Attress
Ortho Slumber Box
G Mattress
Desman
Mir
Eur
Pone
Headbeard
Ightard
Nelly
Webel Fe
Betes Sen
Settle’s Furniture
Mission Blvd
Hayward
Settle
Henry Kissinger
Nicolae Ceausescu
Rabla
Oval Office
Aeward
Sclons
Mayaguez
Minolta
Imaye, Extra
Minotta Hi-Matic
Bell & Howell
Sik
East Bay
Cee
CoToScup
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