Mysterious red slime stalls California freeway
A mysterious red slime spilled on southbound lanes near the Garden Grove Freeway in Seal Beach causing four of five lanes to close for hours. CHP and fire crews determined the slime was not dangerous and traffic resumed after cleanup, but delays persisted into rush hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Seal Beach
Garden Grove
Harold Holland
Seal Beard
Torrance
California eyes state owned satellite to save travel costs
Pioneer plan presented to lawmakers by Gov. Brown's space adviser Tandy Schweickart aims to have California join eight federal agencies in owning a satellite to relay data among agencies, monitor environment, and aid rural health care. The program would cost about 4 million to join and 20 million for NASA launch, with Hughes building the shell. The effort seeks to cut the 100 million spent annually on travel and duties and boost the aerospace industry plus regional cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Menlo Park
California
Union
Brown
Apollo
Tandy Schweickart
Schweickart
Sehweickart
National Aeronautics and Space
NASA
Hughes Aircraft Co
Schweickart Saul
Lockheed strike ends with union vote on contract
Negotiators for 14,600 Lockheed machinists agreed to a membership vote on the latest offer after 73 days on strike. IAM Local 727 leader Rick Celebron said the union would announce its stance today. If accepted, workers would return January 3. The talks in San Diego were mediated after five-state bargaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Lockheed Co
Aerospare
Vandercook
Rick Celebron
IAM
Califor
Lockheed
Dave Crowther
San
California
Georgia
South Carolina
Mississippi
West Virginia
Carter trims U S defense budget by four billion
President Carter approved a 126 billion defense budget for next fiscal year, about 4 billion below Harold Brown’s ask and 24 billion below the White House’s initial target. Navy cuts hit ship construction, with reductions shaping readiness concerns across Army Navy and Air Force programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Defense
Harold Brown
Administration
Pentagon
Navy
White House
Ford
Congress
Carter Administration
Silo Explosion Kills Up To 24 At New Orleans Elevator
A chain reaction blast tore through 45 of 73 grain silos at a New Orleans Continental Grain elevator injuring and killing workers. By nightfall 11 bodies were recovered with 12 reported missing as rescuers faced rubble and debris from a 250 foot high complex. Officials say exact numbers are uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Continental Grain Co
Alwynn Cranvich
Explosion damages Miami Beach airline offices near Lincoln Road
A blast at 12 07 a m ripped through a complex of airline offices near Lincoln Road in Miami Beach shattering doors and windows. Police said a explosive device caused the damage but reported no injuries and noted the Viasa Venezuelan Airways ticket office as the likely target amid prior anti Castro terror threats in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Beach
Fla
Lincoln Road
Jim Blutch
Viasa Venezuelan International Airways
Miami International
Viasa
Israeli Leader Proposes New Peace Plan in Cairo Talks
An Egyptian source says Israel ready to yield more than publicly disclosed. A senior Israeli official notes Begin plans a peace proposal with new thinking ahead of a Christmas Day summit with Anwar Sadat in Ismailia. Cabinet approval reported in Jerusalem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Egypt
Israel
Middle East
Menahem Begin
Begin
Anwar Sadat
Ismailia
Jerusalem
Carter pledges to balance the U.S. budget by 1981
President Carter renews his vow to balance the federal budget by 1981 after Congress blocks energy legislation. He says the budget has been drafted, scrubbing underway, and a brief session will occur after Christmas vacation to study the official budget summary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Garter
Washington
U.S. moves to set federal drinking water cancer safeguards
The EPA plans first major rules in 50 years to curb organic contaminants in tap water. Aimed at reducing trihalomethanes formed with chlorine and other synthetic organics from industry and agriculture, the standards would limit regulators to 100 parts per billion for certain substances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Environmental Protection Agency
Thomas C. Jorling
EPA
Humphrey home for holidays fights on
Senate race coverage notes Senator Hubert Humphrey returning home for holidays while pledging to continue his fight. The article highlights political tension and ongoing campaign messaging during the holiday period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humphrey
Page
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California Highway Patrol
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Sadat
Jerry Adams
Arvin
Hp Laserphota
Neil Vandercook
The
International Association of Machinists
Nia
Diego
Bernard Weinr
Aud
New York Times Service
Office of Management and Budget
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House
OE Beers
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