Ford opens Libby Dam power project in Montana
President Ford activated the Libby Dam turbine start in Montana, urging energy independence and regional cooperation with Canada. He warned against relying on others and noted Canada will reduce oil and gas exports, requiring the United States to boost domestic resources. The 470 million dam spans the Columbia River, sharing a 0 mile lake between the U S and Canada, with Treaty Tower rising above.
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Canada
Donald
Macdonald
Libby
Montana
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Treaty Tower
Rural Pennsylvania sees smog risk from city pollution
New EPA measurements show oxidants from auto exhaust exceed federal limits in rural areas of Pennsylvania. A Dubois monitor recorded up to 0.2 ppm, more than twice the 0.08 ppm hourly standard, on 54 percent of days from June to August 1974, while Pittsburgh samples stayed lower. State and federal officials note urban pollutants drifting into the countryside likely raise rural oxidant levels.
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Harrisburg
Pennnsylvania
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Dubois
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
George Bonina
EPA
Bonina
Wick Havens
State Department of Environmental Resources
Pennsylvania
Havens
Fog and Smog Close LAX for Seven Hours
Los Angeles International Airport shut for seven hours early Sunday due to heavy fog with forecasters predicting more hazy conditions in the Southland today. An FAA spokesman said LAX reopened at 8 a.m. for takeoffs and landings after a 1 a.m. closure. three flights diverted to Ontario, while some airlines held flights or canceled departures at origin points.
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Luggage dumped overboard during Catalina ferry run
At Catalina Island the Great White Steamer found two carts of luggage missing as the ship prepared to depart. A diving team recovered about 100 pieces belonging to roughly 35 passengers, returning them to the mainland on Saturday night. Passengers claimed belongings Sunday at San Pedro, while the company processed damage claims.
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Santa Catalina Island
San Pedro
Avalon
Catalina
Stan Megargee
Kissinger Says Israel Egypt Near Pact With U.S. Watchdogs
UPI reports Kissinger has brokered broad agreement between Israel and Egypt on a peace deal. Americans would help monitor Sinai posts including Mitla and Gidi passes while U.S. staff may patrol Umi Khashiba and a similar Egyptian post. Details of troop withdrawals and front lines are being finalized by joint commissions with U.N. involvement. Rabin’s cabinet pressed for terms before Kissinger’s briefing to Sadat and a possible Sept. 2 UN address.
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United Nations
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Yigal Allon
U.N. General Assembly
Storm floods Cleveland injure, kill children and wash city streets
Violent thunderstorms flood Cleveland Zoo and numerous homes and cars. Two children, Ernest Martin 12 and Ronnie Morgan 11, die after lightning strikes in Woodhill Park. Police search for a missing year-old girl drowned in a storm sewer as Coast Guard and rescue boats aid residents.
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Woodhill Park
Ernest Martin
Ronnie Morgan
Cleveland Heights
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St. Luke's Hospital
Morgan Boy
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Burns on grain sales may lift food costs two percent
In a CBS Face the Nation appearance Arthur Burns, chair of the Federal Reserve, said grain sales to the Soviet Union could raise U S food prices above the agriculture department forecast of one percent. He declined an exact figure, suggesting two percent or more, and warned against broad export controls. He also forecast gasoline price increases if oil price controls lapse and discussed deficits driving higher interest rates and inflation. He said the Fed would maintain current policy and denied a direct role in aiding New York City's cash crisis, offering support only to solvent banks with temporary cash needs.
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Arthur Burns
Soviet Union
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Face the Nation
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Cosmetics King Revson dies at 68 in New York
Charles Revson founder of the Revlon cosmetics empire died Sunday at Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center after a two year hospital stay. He was born October 1906 in Boston and built a small nail polish operation into a global giant through bold merchandising and advertising campaigns.
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Charles Revson
Revson
Harkness Pavilion
Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center
Charles Haskell Revson
Revlon
Boston
New Hampshire
Charles
Chicago
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Charles Lachman
West Side
Martin
Independent Today Reports Half Million Dollar Reelect Push
A feature on congressional incumbents enjoying a claimed half million dollar advantage in seeking reelection. Also notes corporations allegedly paid 100 million in bribes over ten years and FTC charges against Poli-Grip for misleading ads. Mobil oil opposes the president’s plan to decontrol domestic oil prices.
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