Senate weighs revealing U.S. intelligence budget
The Senate confronts whether to publish the U S intelligence budget after White House aides oppose disclosure. Senate Majority Leader Mansfield backs publication and expects a vote within 10 days. The intelligence committee had voted 5 0 to omit the budget figure from its 65 page report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
U.S
White House
Intelligence Committee
Mike Mansfield
Senate panel urges tighter CIA covert action limits
The report calls for a single agency to run covert actions and bans that involve political assassinations. It notes Ford already adopted executive safeguards and says a full public budget figure faces White House opposition. Lawmakers debate whether to publish the spy spending, with divisions among Democrats and Republicans on national security and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CIA
House
Ford
Congress
U.S
Senate
George Bush
Atty
Edward H. Levi
White House
Administration
Walter F. Mondale
Minnesota
Philip Hart
Michigan
Gary Hart
Colorado
John Tower
Texas
Barry Goldwater
Arizona
Ford moves to speed up Minuteman III production
The Ford administration ties a final decision on extra Minuteman III missiles to SALT talks and Soviet ICBM growth while seeking to speed the Mark 12A warhead and possibly push 60 more missiles next year. Defense officials stress the plan hinges on negotiations and does not guarantee continuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pentagon
Ford
Congress
White House
Texas
Ronald Reagan
United States
Defense
Donald Rumsfeld
Mir
Rumsfeld
Humidity Aids Fire Safety Says Harvard Physicist
Harvard physicist Dr. Howard W. Emmons told an American Physical Society meeting that higher house humidity can slow fire growth by increasing wall heat capacity. He proposed moisture absorbing chemicals in wallboard to gain minutes for escape and noted the U S has high fire losses despite strong firefighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harvard University
Howard W. Emmons
Emmons
American Physical Society
Emons
United States
Concorde landings favored in DC area poll
Georgetown University poll of 830 DC residents finds 70 percent aware of Concorde landings and 53 percent of those in favor, 35 percent opposed. Supporters cite curiosity and prestige while opponents fear noise and environmental impact near airports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
District of Columbia
U.S
Georgetown University
Robert Hitlin
Hitlin
U.S. Transportation
William T Coleman
Dulles International
Virginia
John F. Kennedy
New York
Women outnumber men but trail in jobs education in census report
The Census Bureau's large study finds women make up 51.3 percent of the U S population, with 5.6 million more women than men. By 1974 the labor force included 35.9 million women, yet median earnings for women were 6 772 versus 11 935 for men, and college graduates earned about 60 percent of male incomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Census Bureau
Wi Tenet Setr Peete
Paula J. Schneider
Schneider
Bureau
Soliah awaits jury verdict in bank robbery trial
Deliberations by an eight woman four man jury continued into a second day in the Steven Soliah case. Prosecutors and defense framed competing character and evidence claims as the trial neared its conclusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Calif
Steven Soliah
Patricia Hearst
Soliah
Sheldon Otis
Sough
Crocker National Bank
Carmichael
Otis
U.S. At
Richard Nichols
San Francisco
Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Hikes Flat-Rolled Prices
Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp raises flat-rolled steel prices by 5.4 percent effective June 1, the first such rise since October 1975. The move, affecting hot rolled sheet and strip by 19 dollars per ton and cold rolled by 22 dollars, could prompt other producers to follow. The company, facing 1975 losses and a weak first quarter in 1976, argues the increase is needed to cover higher costs and maintain cash flow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp
Wheeling-Pittsburgh
Wheeling
Council
Armco
U. S. Steel
Robert E. Lauterbach
Wheeling,Pittsburgh
Loyola Telephone Transfer System Promises After Hours Banking
Paul Ford of Baltimore notes a new service enabling telephone transfers after hours, easing banking chores and letting reserve cash accrue interest while traveling consultants and trips to City Hall occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alinwen
Eeivay Yayo
Loyola
Paul ¥. Ford
Baltimore
CashCaddy
U.S.A
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Rah
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Federal ‘Savings and Loan Association
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Charles Center
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Belatr
Bowte
Cambridge
Catonsville
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Clinton
Easton
Frederick
ESS
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Laurel
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