U S probes leak of secret Mideast memos
The State Department opened an inquiry into how secret memos on Middle East peace talks reached a magazine writer. Officials promised disciplinary action for leaks and denied William Safire's claim that Henry Kissinger was the source. The leak exposed verbatim exchanges during Kissinger’s shuttle diplomacy and drew scrutiny after earlier leaks by others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Mideast
New York Times
William Safire
Henry Kissinger
Foreign Policy Magazine
Department
Robert Punseth
Punseth
Ford
Nixon
U.S
Stack
Kissinger
EPA flags many 1975 cars fail air standards in tests
Washington AP reports the EPA cites widespread antipollution failures in 1975 model cars tested on streets in Chicago and Houston. About 67 percent failed at least one standard, with 34 percent hydrocarbons, 49 percent carbon monoxide, and 48 percent nitrogen oxide failing. Mechanic or owner adjustments to richer fuel mixtures likely raise emissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Environmental Protection Agency
Eric Stork
Chicago
Houston
Stork
Mento
EPA
Auto parts monopoly blasted in consumer affairs hearing
Washington officials urged that automakers be required to stop selling crash parts only through franchised new car dealers. A government survey showed crash part prices rising from 32 percent in 1974 to 28 percent in 1975 and still climbing, prompting questions about links to declining new car sales. Franchise dealers and foreign and domestic car spokesmen opposed opening parts warehouses to independent body shops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Office of Consumer Affairs
Atlantic Monthly Says Safeway Banned Magazine
Atlantic Monthly reports Safeway stores pulled or considered pulling the March issue featuring a cover story critical of supermarket practices. Safeway officials denied an across-the-board ban, saying divisions may decide individually to stock or remove magazines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Atlantic Monthly
Safeway
Oakland
Atlantic
Roy Green
Felicia del Campo
President Ford sued over impounding health funds for elderly
Four national anti hunger groups filed a class action in Washington accusing the Ford administration of illegally impounding up to 37.5 million in federal funds for elderly food programs. Lawyers said the action aims to force spending and protect older adults from poor diets amid nationwide poverty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford Administration
Ford
Roger Schwartz
Food Research and Action Center
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Knight News Service
Iram
Long Beach, Catit
Ste
Aml Il
Auto Parts
Senate
Com Terce
Edward J. Heiden
Markets Bar Magazine
Garihe Mile
United States
the Atlantic
Lindora
Long Beach
Cerritos
Son Bernardino
Tong Beach
Mission Kitts
Hawthorne - Orange - Newton
Lindora Medical
LINIC
Aaron
Grpel
Aiversoms
Nephens
Setaasia Machinas Raady Io Slant
Bin
Vike
Tah Tre
Tnip Patatie
Bnd Belge
Ueerior
Sydory
Singhty
Genutar
Ain
France
Corning Ware
Onic
Tauatel
Wayne
Forsat
Abi
Rere, Acu
Italy
Ake Ales
Ecuares
Geatly Valnadio
Ronan
Elegan
Inmpounding of Food Funds
Schwartz
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