Decline in Organic Arsenic Residues in Poultry
Federal figures show a drop from 274 to 17 percent in poultry samples with excess organic arsenic residues between 1968 and 1969, with FDA reports indicating some residues in 1970. Officials say residues pose no human health risk, as organic arsenic is less toxic than inorganic forms, though violations remain higher than for other additives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Associated Press
Food and Drug Administration
van Houweling
Years Bring More Inches To Women's Body Measurements
Washington AP report from the National Bureau of Standards shows women's measurements have grown since a 1939 survey. The 1939 Misses 10 and Junior 9 sizes would today be about two inches larger in various landmarks, with increased bust, waist, and hip measurements across multiple size classes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Bureau of Standards
Department of Agriculture
Departments of Agriculture and Health, Education and Welfare
U.S. Air Force
NBS
Wall Street's Tradition Falls
New York AP reports Wall Street faces the decline of the ticker tape tradition as physical tape vanishes. From 4000 in 1964 to 670 in 1971, the trend signals the end of an era as brokers shift to desk top devices and electronic boards for stock prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wall Street
Nixon expands farm conservation program REAP in 1971
Washington AP reports the Nixon administration will roll out the Rural Environmental Assistance Program REAP for 1971 at county offices this week. REAP shifts focus to long term community practices with about 50 percent federal funding for major efforts like dams terraces grass waterways and tree plantings and 30 percent for temporary measures. The program aims to curb farm pollution and broaden environmental benefits with potential higher cost sharing if Congress grants authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon Administration
Agriculture Department
REAP
Department
Congress
ACP
Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service
Spe
Agriculture
Clifford M. Hardin
Nixon
First Female Rabbi Not Part Of Liberation
Kansas City AP report profiles Sally Priesand, 24, aiming to become America s first woman rabbi. She rejects liberation aims, says she chose the career for deep personal belief in Judaism, and notes limited support and possible congregational resistance within the Reform movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Sally Priesand
America
Priesand
Temple B'nai Jehudah
Europe
Hebrew Union College Jewish Institute of Religion
Cincinnati
Also Mentioned on This Page
FDA
C. D. van Houweling
Bureau of Veterinary Medicine
Barbara Hulse
S&h Green
Home Savings Associaion
HSA
S&h
F.s.l.1.c
Home Savings Association
10Th
Grand
Week
Cily
IRCA
Zenith
Whirlpool
Corning
RCA
Crites
S. Main
Ottawa, Kansas
Chevrolet
Caprice
Vega
Engelbert Humperdinck
Don Adams
Barbara Edene
Abc-Tv
Monte Carlo
Nova
Llenc
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