Clean air and water will change life says Nixon aide
Russell Train, chairman of the White House environmental office, says cleaning air and water will force changes in U S life, including downtown driving limits and mass transportation expansion. He criticizes Muskie’s water bill as costly and says zero discharge goals by 1985 are unrealistic. Train warns pollutant cleanup costs may raise prices and shift consumer buys, urging moderated targets to avoid prohibitive costs.
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Washington
UPI
Nixon
Russell EB. Train
White House
Office On Environmental Quality
Edmund S. Muskie
Maine
Train
Washington Window
Muskie
Senate
House
U.S
Ralph Nader
U.S. Corps of Engineers
Nader
Carl Albert
Male secretary bias shown as two way street in job hunt
A reporter posing as a secretarial candidate faced 40 rejections over two weeks, with agency counselors attributing refusals to men seeking secretarial work. Bridges of Republican Personnel said some firms wanted women for the role, others cited all-girl staffs. The report notes civil remedies exist through the EEOC. Trinity College rowers face oily river conditions as Norman Graf reports boats degraded by pollution.
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Bridges
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Charlotte
Atiks
Financial Institutons
Public Utilities
Jartford
Conn
UPE
Trinity College
Norman Graf
Trinity
Connecticut
Graf
Serious flaw in antipollution devices sparks Riverside hearing
University of California chemist Dr James Pitts told a Senate subcommittee the smog controls in 1960s cars have a serious flaw by not filtering out nitrogen oxides. Riverside readings this March were the worst on record as smog over the South Coast worsened, prompting calls for a national war on smog and stronger emission standards from Congress.
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James Pitts
University of California
Riverside
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Senate
John V. Tunney
Dcalif
California
South Coast
Los Angeles
U.S
Hartley
Lester Lees
California Institute of Technology
Congress
John Hopkins scientist links drugs to natural compounds
Johns Hopkins University researcher Joyce J. Kaufman reports at an American Physical Society meeting that similarities between certain drugs and biologic amines may enable natural substitutes for synthetic therapies in treating addicts. Collaborators include Albert A. Manian and John C. Krantz Jr, with NIH funding guiding the work.
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Baltimore
Johns Hopkins University
Joyce J. Kaufman
Department of Chemistry
School of Medicine
American Physicial Society
Atlantic City
N.J
The
National Institute of Mental Health
Kaufman
Dr. Kaufman
Albert A. Manian
Natonal Institute of Mental Health
John C. Krantz Jr
Maryland Center For Psychiatric Research
Cancer Immunity Shows Early Promise In Trials
Researchers from the University of California Los Angeles report that injections of BCG, a tuberculosis vaccine, may wake the immune system to fight cancer. In early tests on melanoma patients, injections into skin nodules reduced tumors and some metastases regressed for months to years, though doctors caution this approach is experimental.
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Clearwater Beach
Fla
University of California At Los Angeles
Frank ¢. Sparks
American Cancer Society
Donald L. Morton
Sparks
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