FCC Warns Broadcasters Over Indecent On Air Content
FCC puts broadcasters on notice against indecency after a case involving Infinity stations WYSP FM Philadelphia and WARK New York air Howard Stern. FCC reviews obscenity and indecency standards, warns of fines and license revocation for future violations, and cites KPFK and KPFA as examples while declaring new guidelines to address children’s exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FCC
Rillen
Infinity Broadcasting Co
Philadelphia
Wysp-Fm
New York City
WARK
Howard Stern
KCFM
University of Froatden
Lso
David Hildebrand
Diane Rillary
Infiniw
Kcsr-Fm
Vhtaige
Sne
Mel A. Karmazin
Infinity
Guide O Victory
Stern
aUsywiliti
FCO
Federal Register
Orvader
Carlos Hivuvirgue
Wbralpm
New York
Montgomery education panel votes for 518 million plan
The Montgomery education committee approved an 518 million operating budget for county schools, adding 2.3 million to the executive’s recommendation. School leaders warned that cutting 12 million from “same services” would jeopardize programs and negotiated raises, while officials pressed for a 526 million minimum. The panel’s vote reflected tension between funding needs and tax impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery Education Committee
Rockville Doe
Montgomery Council Education Committee
Council
Sidney Kramer
Kramer
Mark Simon
Ail Beli
Ise
McCsse
Montgomery County Council
Werd
Koonanad Thors Renuld
Supporting Services
Vincent Foo
Fou
Lani
Isiah Leg
Michael J. Lubin
William E. Hanna
Leggett
Subin
Praisger
Dusignee Pitt
Teatalus Que
Iliion
Pitt
FDA chief cites 1986 tampering surge and costs
FDA Director Dr. Frank Young told the National Press Club that 1986 saw reports of product tampering soar, destroying about $1 billion in products and tying up 22.7 million dollars in agency time. He cited cyanide tampering in Tylenol, and noted many hoaxes but warned against complacency while planning public service ads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Food and Rug Administration
Wall Street
Frank Young
National Press Club
FDA
Young
Diane Elsroth
New York
Edward Marks
Smith-Kline Beckman
Marks
Smith-Kline
Ed Marks
Cancer Institute reports real progress against cancer
The National Cancer Institute defended strides in the war on cancer amid criticism from the GAO. While some cancers show survival gains, overall improvement is uneven as stomach cancer remains unchanged from 1950 to 1982 and gains in common cancers are tempered by their prevalence. Leukemia and non Hodgkin lymphoma show dramatic gains but are less impactful overall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Cancer Institute
General Accounting Office
GAO
Congress
GAC
Cancer Institute
FDA pushes AIDS drugs on fast track says commissioner
FDA chief compares agency to a munitions factory in the war on AIDS and says experimental drugs like AZT and Ribavirin are being fast tracked to prove safety and effectiveness. AZT received limited distribution within 180 days. Ribavirin testing faced safety questions and a decision not to proceed with a treatment IND.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FDA
Washington
The
Food and Drug Administration
Frank E. Young
Young
ICN Pharmaceuticals Inc
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