FDA Plans Mild Saccharin Limits On Diet Foods
The FDA will propose cautious limits on saccharin in diet foods and beverages while long term animal studies continue. Officials said no evidence links saccharin to harm, noting NAS panel found low daily intake and long use without adverse effects. A Wisconsin report suggested cancer in mice but safeguards remain pending tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Food and Drug Administration
Virgil 0. Wodicka
PDA Bureau of Foods
I Hecade Tae Cee Ieee
National Academy of Sciences
United States
Wodicka
University of Wisconsin
George Bryan
Rabbis Urged To Take Action Against Racism
In St Louis the Central Conference of American Rabbis requests about 500 reform rabbis to push actions against racism. Report by Rabbi Eugene Lipman urges Congress funding for housing and minority hiring, supports integration through busing and boundary redraws, and calls for end of the draft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Central Conference of American Rabbis
Eugene Lipman
Washington
Congress
Rabbis’ Church and State Committee
Charles A. Kroloff
Westfield
N.J
Nixon warns against nationalized health plan costs
Nixon condemned the Kennedy backed nationalized compulsory health insurance as the most expensive option, arguing it would consume a large share of federal spending and raise household health costs. He advocated his plan, predicting lower federal and household costs and urged physicians to join a campaign against drug abuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Nixon
Lawton City Council approves mobile home use change and more
The council approved an ordinance change allowing mobile home parks as use on review in C-4 and C-5 zones, deferred a traffic recommendation pending a parking impact map, and authorized eminent domain for three parcels in the Lee Boulevard project. It also approved paying 204982.25 for Cache Road right of way, leases for a street sweeper and roller, two street lights, a hardship permit for Jim Kitchens, July 5 fireworks hours, a Model Cities grant revision, and the appointment of Howard Woodall as acting street supervisor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierce
Lawton
Traffic Commission
Lee Boulevard
Cache Road
State Highway Department
Elmer Thomas Park
Garfield
14Th Place
Jim Kitchens
Municipal Airport
Model Cities
Howard Woodall
Woodall
Wiretap rulings test Fourth Amendment reach in state cases
The piece notes debates over warrants and exemptions in wiretap cases. It cites the Coolidge car search and Judge Damon Keith's Detroit rulings, with the Supreme Court to hear arguments on executive versus judicial information powers and potential immunity for agents acting in the line of duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell
Coolidge
Stewart
Lawrence Plamundon
Central Intelligence Agency
Ann Arbor
Mich
Damon Keith
Detroit
Mandion
U.S. Circuit Court
Cincinnati
Supreme Court
Justice Department
Executive Branch
Pennsylvania
North Carolina
Dallas Police Chief Lowers Height Rule to Attract Mexican Americans
Although Chief Frank Dyson trimmed the patrolman height minimum by one inch to five feet six inches to draw Mexican-Americans into the force, no recruits have been gained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Frank Dyson
Tax Withholding Rates By Income Brackets
The notice outlines federal withholding rates: 8 percent for $100 to $120, 9 percent for $120 to $140, 10 percent for $140 to $160, 11 percent for $160 to $180, and 12 percent for $180 or more per month. It assigns 8 9 10 11 and 12 percent to respective income ranges.
Senate Doves Seek Fresh Vote on Indochina Pullout
In Washington the war senators push a bipartisan amendment to require U S troop withdrawal within nine months of enactment if a prisoner release deal is reached in 60 days. The measure, backed by Cook Eagleton Stevens Hartke, faces a tight vote as leaders rehearse new withdrawal dates and a cloture bid aims to end debate on the broader bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Indochina
Hugh Scott
Europe
Marlow W. Cook
Thomas F. Eagleton
Ted Stevens
Alaska
Vance Hartke
Ind
Cook
Nixon
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Mansfield
United States
George McGovern
D-S.d
Mark Hatfield
Gravel
Pilots and Controllers Seek 288 MPH Aircraft Speed Cap
The ALPA and PATCO urge the FAA to require all aircraft above 10 000 feet and faster than 250 knots to maintain two way radio communication with air traffic control. They argue modern jets and visibility rules hinder adherence to current visual standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marine Tron
ALPA
Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization
PATCO
Federal Aviation Administration
FAA
Apollo 15 Unhurt By Lightning Strike at Launch Pad
NASA reports Apollo 15 Saturn V booster commander ship and lunar module unharmed after lightning struck the Cape Kennedy launch pad June 14 and 15. Crew David R. Scott James B. Irwin and Alfred M. Worden aim to begin lunar mission July 26 with Endevour and Falcon spacecraft for a 67 hour surface stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Kennedy
Fla
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
David R. Scott
James B. Irwin
Alfred M. Worden
Scott
Rainfall totals and runoff in local lakes after weekend storms
Rain tonk runoff area recorded .065 inch while the lake saw 10 inches of rainfall. Jimmy Creek carried minimal runoff to the lake after Sunday night and Monday afternoon showers. Lake Ellsworth received .25 inch and Apache watershed saw .28 inch. No runoff into Lake Elisworth was reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tonk
Jimmy Creek
Lake Ellsworth
Lake Elisworth
Woman Prison Inmate Stabbed in Oklahoma
Jewell D. Listenbee, 29, an inmate at the Oklahoma state prison in McAlester, was stabbed with a small blade in the sewing shop on Monday and is reported in fair condition. A fellow inmate has been questioned and is in isolation.
About 325000 physicians in the United States
A rough estimate places the number of physicians practicing in the United States at about 325000, reflecting wide distribution across hospitals clinics and private practices.
Globe reports press releases on Pentagon papers questions
The piece recounts legal battles over publication of Pentagon papers with courts in New York and Washington issuing orders. It notes officials and reporters discussing disclosure versus suppression, and lists figures like Judge Gurfein, Admiral Felt, McNamara, Rusk, Lodge, and McCone. The Justice Department offered no immediate comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sun
Michael Parks
Saigon
District Court
Murray I. Gurfein
New York
The
Times
Pentagon
Gurfein
Post
United States
North Vietnam
Tonkin Gulf
Johnson
Vietnam
U.S
Globe
Defense
Robert S. McNamara
Dean Rusk
Henry Cabot Lodge
Maxwell D. Taylor
Joint Chiefs
John McCone
Central Intelligence Agency
Lodge
McNamara
Rusk
CIA
McCone
the Globe
Washington
Justice Department
Great Smoky Mountains Park Founded in 1930
The Great Smoky Mountains National Park was established in 1930, creating a protected area spanning parts of North Carolina and Tennessee. The designation marked a milestone in American conservation, safeguarding ancient forests, diverse wildlife, and historic communities within the ranges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Seminar Hears MIT President Discuss Science for All
MIT president elect Dr. Jerome Wiesner told an Oklahoma City audience that the nation errs in trying to fulfill science’s promise to everyone. Western Electric’s Patrick Lyons was re elected president and outlined the foundation’s three studies to improve Oklahoma life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Jerome Wiesner
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Patrick B. Lyons
Western Electric Oklahoma City Works
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FDA
Kroloff
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Columbus
Senate Doves
Boston Globe
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Honolulu
Adm
Harry D. Felt
Pacific Forces
Cyteucan
National Bank
Constitution & Press Circulation
Tistec
Home Decor
Fedders
MIT
New York City
Oklahoma Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
Ronald F. Reese
Gore Blvd
Lawton View
Mountain View
City of
County
Comanche
State
Oklahoma
Jeep
Elvira Shelton