Self extinguishing cigarette bid fails to gain support
Washington sources report the National Safety Council rejected backing for a self extinguishing cigarette aimed at reducing fires from carelessly dropped cigarettes. Furniture makers push for the device to meet fire resistant fabric goals, while tobacco firms remain skeptical about practicality and health impacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Iups
National Safety Council
National Association of Furniture Manufacturers
Tnc
Consumer Product Safety Commission
Tobaccs c
EPA studies vinyl chloride risk and safeguards
The EPA will draft air pollution rules to cut vinyl chloride emissions by up to 90 percent at 16 plants and reduce polyvinyl chloride releases at 37 sites within a year. Agency officials caution no proven immediate drinking water danger, but monitor potential contamination and urge prudent controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Train
EPA
Hat
Glenn Schweitzer
HPA
Office of Toxic Substances
Wgeney
Whiplash Injury Health Warning Prompts Public Debate
A garbled health feature discusses whiplash injuries and potential life-saving awareness. It references people, places, and medical terms in a chaotic mix, mentioning scenarios, treatment voices, and the urgency believed to accompany such injuries. The text lacks coherent structure but centers on whiplash risk and public concern.
Limited bill stalls mass transit plan in Senate clash
Senate Banking and Commerce Committee members Harrison Williams and John Tower undercut a House mass transit bill by backing a limited measure to fund continuing capital programs and operating subsidies for two years. White House favors a comprehensive bill this year, delaying transit action until 1975 and risking funding gaps for New York subways and Bay Area rail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Senate Banking and Commerce Committee
Washington Bureau of the Independent, Press-Telegram
Sens
Harrison Williams
D-N.j
John Tower
H-Rex
White House
House
Wiliams and
Tower
Department of Transportation
Senate Commerce Committee
Tord
New York Subways
San Francisco Bay Area Rapid Transit District
Santa Clara County
Calif
Los Angeles- Pasadena-Long Beach
California
Senate
Hanking Anl Commerce Committee
Alan Cranston
Welfare plan ties aid to job search under federal rule
The Ford administration proposed that poor people must seek work to receive welfare payments under the WIN program. The change covers about 12 million registered WIN participants and 800,000 new applicants this year, shifting registration to state offices and allowing intensive services to aid job referrals. A Welfare Rights official criticized the move as impossible in a tight labor market, noting unemployment was about 34 percent of the workforce in August and could rise with the slowdown. The rule will be published in the Federal Register with 30 days for public input, and will merge regulations from Labor and Health, Education and Welfare. The WIN program supports AFDC adults under 1987 Social Security Act amendments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Dobkin
Washington
Ford Administration
National Welfare Rights Organization
Federal Register
Departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare
WIN
Changing Your Body Shape Promise Offers Fitness Program
An advertisement touts a 5 week introductory fitness plan with 20 visits for 20 dollars per person. It claims dieting helps, exercise programs and professional supervision can reshape the body, and markets facilities like sauna steam whirlpool and sun tanning as part of the service. It urges readers to call today for enrollment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raab
Iale
Tor
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