Battle Over Auto Emission Standards in House Committee
In Washington, the House Commerce Committee debates tightening automobile emission standards to protect health versus preserving economy. Key figures Rep. John Dingell and Rep. Paul Rogers clash over a five year freeze versus delaying hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide standards until 1980, with nitrogen oxides possibly delayed another year. The broader Clean Air Act amendments loom, while lobbyists and industry officials fill the hearing room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Commerce Committee
John D. Dingell
Michigan
Detroit
Environmental Protection Agency
Congress
Paul G. Rogers
D-Fla
Rogers
Capitol Hill
EPA
Dingell
Commerce Committee
Energy Panel
Clarence J. Brown
Ohio
Brown
William M. Brodhead
D-Mich
Boy Lost Three Days Is Okay
A 12 year old boy who searched for his dog Snowball and Bol Jost for three days in mountainous Bradford County was found nine miles from home. He walked with a stick through storms and slept on the ground, shivering but in satisfactory condition with a slight fever and swollen feet after a rescue effort involving 300 volunteers, dogs, vehicles, a helicopter and even a psychic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradford
Snowball
Bol Jost
Harold Mott
Pennsylvania
Wilds
Skip Bishop
Spitz
Harold
Bishop
Monty Edel
Edel
Pearl Mott
Panama City Air Quiet as Security Tightens Over Reported OPEC Meeting
Florida congressman cites obvious activity amid security, as ABC News reports a secret OPEC meeting plan to avert a Vienna attack. Private jets frequently landed at a local airport and helicopters ferried between the airport and Bay Point club. An attorney notes heavy guard presence and unconfirmed sources offer few details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erybody
Bob Sikes
Panama City
OPEC
ABC News
Vienna
Bay Point
Sowell. Aviation Co
Lebanon in turmoil as civil war violence escalates
Lebanese fighting rages around Kobayyat where renegade soldiers and Moslem gunmen bombard. Syrian air force commander Maj. Gen. Naji Jamil visits with a message from President Assad demanding an end to security slippage. Mutiny by Christian soldiers at Sarba Sarrigon heightens fears, as 11 killed since Thursday and four more bodies found in Beirut amid failed cease fires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maameiny
Naji Jamil
Hafez As- Sad
Assad
Sarba Sarrigon
Beirut
Kobayyat
Abdul Halim Khaddam
Order
Lebanon
Khad
Rhodesian minister blames Britain for lack of accord
Rhodesia's Prime Minister Tan Smith accused Britain of undermining power sharing talks after Rhodesia's unilateral 1995 declaration of independence. He said British pressure on black politicians blocks a negotiated settlement. Uganda's Amin urged OAU support for Mozambique against Rhodesia and offered aid and troops. Rhodesian officials claimed 1,000 guerillas in Rhodesia and 4,009 to 35,000 in Mozambique and Tanzania with limited Soviet arms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury
Rhodesia
Tan Smith
Britain
Smith
Australian Broadcasting Corp
Idi Amin
Organization of African Unity
OAS
QAU
William Eleki
Uganda
Nairobi
Jason Moyo
African National Council
ANC
Soviet Union
Moyo
Communist Party Congress
Moscow
P.K. van der Byl
Mozambique
Tanzania
Foreign political contributions and tax deductions guidance
The IRS spokesman explained foreign political payments cannot be claimed as US business deductions if illegal domestically. Payments to Italian parties illustrate this, and domestic political donations would violate US law. Fraud requires a willful tax evasion beyond reasonable doubt. wrongful deductions may incur tax but not automatically imply fraud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
IRS
U.S
Reagan Ford clash over China and economy in party races
Reagan attacked U S policy stance toward China and urged a tougher superpower posture while Ford defended steady leadership amid economic problems and farm, business, and worker recovery. Jackson campaigned in Fort Lauderdale with Moynihan, pledging to revive housing and push back to work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Ford
Henry) Kissinger
United States
China
U.s.-China
Richard Nixon
Nixon
America
Illinois
Jackson
Moynihan
Fort Lauderdale
Flu Type A blamed for 27 deaths at St Petersburg nursing home
Florida health officials report influenza Type A caused the deaths of 27 residents at Sunshine Convalarium in 19 days. Victims aged 77 to 98 often had pneumonia or respiratory issues and all had at least one major health problem. A-Victoria is suspected. 11 of 92 remaining patients show symptoms. CDC sent a representative to assist. Transfers out are forbidden and visits limited. Sunshine Convalarium, part of American Medical Aux Inc. of Jenkintown, had prior deficiencies and staff shortages noted in a prior annual inspection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Petersburg
Fla
Willa Tormmaney
Sunshine Convalarium
Tommaney
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chris — Christopher Wall, Jr
Camden
N.J
Maresh C. Sayena
Philadelphia
Childrens Hospital
Christopher
House
Florida
Cooter Lom
Tommy” Thomas
Lou Frey
R-Fla
Bil Roberts
Los Angeles
Thomas
New Hampshire
Miami
Henry A. Waxman
Dcalif
Waxman
GPEC
Debra Ferguson
Randolph Sondeno
Carolyn Davis
San Jose
Calif
Sondeno
Bradford Hospital
Dam
National Union
Jority
Emi
Texas
New Mexico
Colorado
Arizosa
Oklatoma
Faure
Cote
Nasional Weather Service
NOAA
US Dept of Commerce
New York
Minnesota
Dakotas
Steak King’s
Florida Nursing Home
Hong Kong
US Center For Disease Control
Atlanta
American Medicial Aufiptes Inc. of
Jenkintown, A
Cedarbrook School
American National Bank
Amoly Tas
Member
Federal Deposit Insurance Carderation
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