Aquarium plan to capture 100 killer whales angers activists
A National Marine Fisheries Service hearing on Sea World of San Diego's plan to capture 100 orcas next year drew opposition from environmentalists while aquarium officials defended the research goals. The plan would seize 90 whales for release and 10 for display in San Diego Cleveland and Orlando with a decision expected next month. Opponents argued the plan aims to boost profits and questioned whale welfare, noting many die after years in captivity while supporters cited potential scientific gains and public awareness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
National Marine Fisheries Service
Sea World of
San Diego
Alaska
California
Cleveland
Orlando
Fla
Robert Wagner
American Association of Zoological Parks & Aquariums
Wagner
William Braker
John G. Shedd Aquarium
Chicago
Braker
Stephen Leatherwood
Hubbs Sea World Research Institute
Sea World
Lanny Cornell
The
Haring
Washington
John Spellman
Ralph Munro
John Giese
Rod Chandler
R-Wash
Alan Reichman
Greenpeace Foundation
Spacelab Placed In Shuttle Bay For 1983 Liftoff
Spacelab, a joint NASA ESA project, is lowered into the cargo bay of the space shuttle Columbia at Kennedy Space Center on Tuesday. The package is slated for a late 1983 liftoff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spacelab
NASA
European Space Agency
Ken
Nedy Space Center
Flight attendant shouts amid deadly Air Canada blaze
In a Dallas to Toronto flight, 23 people died when a DC-9 burned near Cincinnati. Flight attendant Judith Davidson testified she shouted brace for landing as heavy smoke blocked clear instructions. Crew said few passengers heard guidance. a lavatory fire sparked circuit breakers and delayed emergency landing. The NTSB hearings continue with safety recommendations pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Mitchell
Air Canada
Dallas
Toronto
Greater Cincinnati
National Transportation Safety Board
Judith Davidson
Sergio Benetti
Laura Kayama
Davidson
Kayama
Claude Ouimet
Donald Cameron
Ouimet
Cameron
Universities assail sealing nuclear data
The Reagan administration revises a plan to seal unclassified nuclear data amid broad opposition from colleges libraries newspapers and atomic workers Critics warn the rules could hide hundreds of thousands of documents dating to 1946 and hinder basic physics and engineering courses The Energy Department defends the plan saying it seeks to block information that could aid terrorists while critics urge clearer limits and safer access to declassified material
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Energy Department
Sheldon Steinbach
American Council On Education
Association of American Universities
National Association of State Universities and
Secretary of Energy Authority
Herman E. Roser
Energy Secretary
Defense
Fred Millar
Environmental Policy Institute
American Library Association
The
Association of Research Libraries
Richard Schmidt
American Society of Newspaper Editors
Also Mentioned on This Page
Schmidt
Nolan Hancock
Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union
Roser
Broyhill
China
Andrews Hwy