Ford urges energy independence at Libby Dam dedication
President Ford and Canadian energy minister Donald Macdonald turned on the first turbine at Libby Dam in Montana, inaugurating a major U S Canadian hydroelectric project on the Columbia River. Ford urged action for energy self sufficiency while Canada plans to curb oil and gas exports, warning the United States must replace loss from imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Canada
Donald S. Macdonald
Libby Dam
Mont
UPI
United States
Congress
Libby
Montana
Macdonald
U.S
Middle East
Treaty Tower
Rural areas now show worse smog from car exhausts
New EPA data from Dubois shows oxidant levels far above the .08 ppm standard during June to August 1974, with 54 percent of days exceeding the limit and 341 hours over it. Pittsburgh readings were lower at a maximum of .15 ppm, suggesting rural air may be more polluted than urban.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Philadelphia
Dubois
George Bonina
EPA
Bonina
Pittsburgh
Fog and Smog Cause Major Delays at Los Angeles Airport
Airport shuttered for seven hours due to heavy fog with forecasts predicting more fog and smog across the Southland today. FAA spokesman said LAX reopened for departures and arrivals at 8 am after diverting three flights to Ontario. Some flights remained grounded or canceled. Rural Pennsylvania readings show high oxidants. scientists credit urban pollutants drifting in, not natural sources.
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Los Angeles International
Southland
Federal Aviation Administration
Los Angeles
Ontario International
Wick Havens
State Department of Environmental Resources
Pennsylvania
Bonina
Havens
Luggage Dump Snafu Delays Catalina Steamer Return
At Catalina Island, the Great White Steamer dumped two carts of luggage overboard as it prepared to sail. Catalina Steamship Co spokesman Stan Megargee said divers retrieved about 100 pieces belonging to some 35 passengers. Luggage was returned on the moonlight trip Saturday night and claims will be processed though damage estimates were not available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Catalina Island
San Pedro
Avalon
Catalina
Stan Megargee
Kissinger Reports Breakthrough in Egypt Israel Peace Talks
UPI reports Secretary Kissinger has secured general agreement on a peace pact framework with Egypt and Israel. Americans would serve as watchdogs in Sinai while talks focus on wording and troop withdrawal. Kissinger plans to brief Sadat in Alexandria and continue negotiations toward a pact possibly by September 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kissinger
Sadat
Mitla
Gidi
Sinai Desert
Israel
Umm Khashiba
Sinai Peninsula
Middle East
Egypt
Suez Canal
U.N
Abu Rudeis
Tel Aviv
United Nations
Yitzhak Rabin
Yigal Allen
Burns
Federal Reserve Board
New York City
Storms flood Cleveland area kill two children and rescue many
Violent thunderstorms flood Cleveland with heavy rain, submerging the zoo and homes. Ernest Martin and Ronnie Morgan, 12 and 11, were struck by lightning and died at nearby hospital, while a 9-year-old girl remained missing, presumed drowned in a storm sewer. Coast Guard boats rescued stranded residents as water rose and a blown manhole exposed a direct sewer to Lake Erie. Police reported no identifications yet for the victims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
UPI
Cleveland Zoo
Woodhill Park
Ernest Martin
Ronnie Morgan
Cleveland Heights
Martin Boy
St. Luke’s Hospital
Morgan Boy
U.S. Coast Guard
Zoo
Lake Erie
Burns predicts grain sales to Soviets lift food costs and more
Federal Reserve chief Arthur Burns warned on Face the Nation that grain sales to the Soviet Union will raise food prices beyond Agriculture Dept projections, likely around 2 percent or higher. He also cited potential 2 cent per gallon gasoline rise if oil price controls end, and warned deficits push up interest rates while signaling possible future monetary restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Reserve Board
Arthur Burns
Soviet Union
Agriculture Department
Cbs-Tv
Face the Nation
Burns
Agriculture
Earl L. Butz
Ford
Cosmetics king Revson dies at 68 in New York
Charles Revson founder of Revlon died at 12 15 p.m. at Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center after a year in and out of the hospital. Born October 11 1906 in Boston he built a nail polish and cosmetics empire with his brother Joseph and chemist Charles Lachman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charles Revson
Revson
Harkness Pavilion
Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center
Charles Haskell Revson
Revson Cosmetics
Boston
New Hampshire
Charles
Chicago
Revlon Inc
Joseph
Charles Lachman
West Side
Martin
Revlon
Independent headlines sum up election, corruption, and policy
Article notes a half million dollar advantage cited for congressional incumbents seeking reelection. It reports 36 corporations allegedly paid 100 million dollars in bribes over ten years. FTC charges Poli-Grip and Polident ads misleading. Mobil Oil opposes the president's plan to decontrol domestic oil prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FTC
Polident
Mobil Oil
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Cosmetics
King Revson
Lachman
New Rochelle
N.Y
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