Chevron Fined $1 Million Over Gulf Slick Spill
A UPI report says Chevron Oil Co. was fined $1 million by a federal judge for 600 violations related to antipollution law and failing to equip offshore wells with storm chokes. The spill from Feb 10 damaged Louisiana seafood beds and prompted a grand jury to indict on 900 counts, with 500 pleaded to and 400 dropped. Interior officials hailed the ruling as a landmark victory and urged stricter industry compliance.
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Industries Dump Death Into the Mississippi
Washington reports the Interior Department says 4800 pounds daily of dangerous lead pollutants drain into the Mississippi from Baton Rouge to New Orleans. Assistant Secretary Carl L. Klein cites widespread lead arsenic and cadmium pollution, with two firms dumping arsenic as well. Senate subcommittee chair Hart questions federal adequacy and mentions possible use of older law to curb river dumping.
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Apollo 11 Compared to Kitty Hawk by Long Beach Astronaut
Dr. Robert A R Parker a 33 year old civilian scientist astronaut urged continued space programs during a Rotary Club talk in Long Beach stating it would be ridiculous to abandon space now as Europe did not retreat from the New World after 1992 He likened Apollo 11 to Kitty Hawk noting the real significance lies in future progress and stressing space research benefits including astronomy advancements from space telescopes and broader earth applications Parker serves as lunar module pilot in the yet undefined Apollo 15 support crew and outlined the aerospace education workshop training program at Cal State Long Beach
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NASA chief weighs U.S. moon schedule as Paine resigns
Outgoing NASA administrator Thomas C. Paine weighs how many more Apollo missions to conduct with equipment already paid for. He contemplates six additional missions as currently scheduled, and four more [lights t.
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