FDA Reveals Tolerable Filth Levels in Foods
Washington FDA disclosed eight page guidelines on how much insect fragments rat manure wraggors worms and mold are tolerable in foods. Examples include one rat pellet per pint of wheat and up to 100 million bacteria per gram of fried ops. Officials say contaminants pose no health risk and are rarely noticed by consumers, but seizures possible if unsanitary practices are found. The release follows FOIA pressure and cites plans to open more records in weeks ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
FDA
Wie Kda
PDA
John T. Walden
Explosion near Soviet ship sparks Miami clash
About 2 000 demonstrators clashed at a bridge leading to Miami port. Two people were injured and five arrested as youths waved placards calling the event a Communist murder. The other item notes Kurchatov’s Caribbean expedition and the death of Hsieh Fur ehin, a Chinese Communist leader, at 74 in Tokyo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
National Oceanic and Atmosphere Administration
Kurchatov
lSnation
Caribbean
Tokyo
Hsieh Fur Ehin
Communist Party
Pollibhuro
Peking
Saidoday
Four Americans rescued after boat drifts in Pacific sea
Four Americans advised in a disabled one to foot motor boat since Sunday in the Gulf of California apparently reached shore unharmed when one swam to land and obtained another craft to rescue the others. Coast Guard said radio operator informed that they reached safety Tuesday night. Names given: Jimmy Lace, 40, and son Tommy, 14, of Calton, Cecil Hutch, 70, and Fritz Hendrickson, 45. They were aboard the inboard outboard craft separated from a Bellflowersman tow boat when the line snapped in heavy seas with winds to 30 mph. The gulf is two miles wide at the separation point, about 185 miles south of the border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Coast Guard
Long Beach
Puertcitos
Baja California
Lony
Jimmy Lace
Tommy
Calton
Cecil Huctch
Fritz Hendrickson
Coast
Kenneth Phunk
Gulf
Hussein bids for increase in U S arms aid
King Hussein of Jordan shifted his U S visit focus from a Palestinian state to a request for about 35 million dollars more in military aid. He met with Defense Secretary Laird to seek modern tanks rifles and updated aircraft to replace aging planes, aiming for a total above 56 million but officials signaled consideration likely below that level.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hussein
Jordan
U.S
United States
Middle East
Kevin R. Laird
White Hats
Ronald J. Ziegler
Angela Davis defense opens as four killed in jail escape
Angela Davis is described asserting total innocence as a Lakewood man Jacob I. Zitzer led a jail break at Santa Clara County Jail. Zitzer was killed after two hours of bargaining. Norman Lucas and Ted Guerrero surrendered. Two hostages, Ste Kawa moto and Alexander Safonafé, were released unharmed. The piece notes prior crimes and a San Quentin escape by a different inmate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lakewood
Compton
Santa Clara County
Jacob I. Zitzer
Jeader
Tuesda
Norman Lucas
Ted Guerrero
Zitzer
Ste Kawamoto
Alexander Safonafé
Jaccob Williamson
Palo Alto
Joseph O'Brien
San Quentin
Price policy hearings on price controls and consumer impact
Price policy injury to consumer told. commission urged strict dollar for dollar pass through on increased costs. Nader framed inflation control as unlikely, while Mrs. Sugiuchi of Cleveland described rising prices and dwindling essentials. Volunteers urged consumer information offices and expansion of price controls to raw farm products amid surging meat and staple costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commission
Nader
Carolyn’ = Sugiuchi
Cleveland
Sugiuchi
Security Council roles and non permanent members history
The Security Council, with five permanent and six non permanent members, handles maintaining world peace. Non permanent seats are elected by the General Assembly for two year terms, with selection based on contributions to peace and geographic distribution. A note on juror volunteering explains computer selection. a reader seeks help re a missing birth certificate from a baseball All Star coach, which is resolved by ACTION LINE providing contact and forwarding the request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Security Council
China
Taiwan
U.N
General Assembly
Council
Wilmington Recreation Center
Willy Hysany
Recreation Center
Market for old records attracts buyers nationwide
A.T. of Long Reach reports a thriving market for old records at all speeds. He transcribes his collection to tape and sells the records after advertising in papers, union newsletters, and bulletin boards at work. He notes strong buyer interest and success in sales.
Long Beach Hospital Offers Two Prenatal Classes
Long Beach Community Hospital hosts two preparation programs for expectant parents. The Lamaze husband coached birth class with Childbirth Education Association of Los Angeles costs $30. A second series led by Mrs Dorothy Gilmore runs free, allowing fathers in or out of the delivery room. Next session begins in March at C S Long Beach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Action Line
Long Beach Community Hospital
Childbirth Education Association of
Los Angeles
Community Hospital
Dorothy Gilmore
C.S
Long Beach
Council backs legalized pot in Berkeley
Berkeley city council approved a proposed initiative to decriminalize marijuana use in California while keeping illegal large scale sales. The coalition of liberal and radical members backed the measure, marking a first endorsement by the city council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley
California
Nader ITT merger suit dismissed in Hartford
In Hartford Superior Court Judge Walter J. Sider dismissed Ralph Nader's challenge to the ITT Hartford Fire merger. The ruling found plaintiffs lacked standing and failed to prove they were injured by the largest merger in U.S. history. Nader alleged non disclosure of facts and political pressure on former Connecticut official Cotter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Conn
Ralph Nader
International Telephone & Telegraph Corp
Hartford Fire Insurance, Co
Justice Department
ITT
Walter J. Sider
Nader
Connecticut
William R. Cotter
Rctiew
Hartford Fire-Itt
End to favors probe eyed by Senate Judiciary panel
Senate Judiciary Committee set an executive session for next Wednesday to discuss terminating hearings on Richard G. Kleindienst's nomination as attorney general. Chairman Eastland cited a quorum now lacking. Senator Hruska urged immediate action, saying hearings have become repetitive and unproductive, with no evidence of wrongdoing by Kleindienst or links to the Republican convention. The inquiry centers on ITT settlement links to San Diego convention support, amid claims tied to ITT memo and Dita Beard. Geneen denied discussing antitrust policy with Peter Flanigan, contradicting prior testimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James C. Eastland
T-Miss
Senate Judiciary
Richard G. Kleindienst
Haslland
Roman Hruska
R-Neb
Republican
Hruska
Kleindienst
Jack Anderson
International Telephone & Telegraph Corp
San Diego
Anderson
I Itt
Dita D. Beard
Denver
Fu Senate
Howard
Aibel
ITT
Beard
Harold
Geneen
White House
Peter Flanigan
Flanigan
Sam Ervin
D-N.g
Edward ™. Kennedy
Mass
Gengen
Manigah
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TDA Offichals
Peter Hutt
Walden
Environmental Defense Fund
China Red
Angela Davis
Jacob Zitzer
J.E
Nader Itt
U.S. Department of Justice
Ed's
Styla
Thera
Woah
Weer Siache
Downey
Paramount Blvd
Imparial
Westwood Blvd
Olymale
Garden Grove
Garden Grove Bivd
Stockhurst
Glendale
Nariland Bivd
Long Beach Boulevard