Breakfast Bars Recalled Over Wire Pieces
The federal government recalls 14.1 million Carnation Breakfast Bars and Slender Diet Meal Bars due to potential wire fragments. Some may still be on shelves, but all have been pulled from warehouses. FDA had not yet confirmed the company report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Food and Drug Administration
Feds drop plan to grade ice cream reform effort ends
The Agriculture Department ends its three grade plan for ice cream quality after public comments show mixed support. The three grades would have rated flavor body texture and color, with labeling rules shifting ingredient details to the FDA. The 1979 labeling regulation takes effect July 1 1979.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feds
Washington
Carter
S. John Byington
Consumer Product Safety Commission
Agriculture Department
Carol Ticker Foreman
Attitude shifts on neutron bomb split by gender region and age
Louis Harris reports a major U S public opinion shift on producing the neutron bomb. Since July last year women oppose 54 to 23 percent while men support 48 to 40 percent. regional and age differences also shape views with the South leaning pro and younger voters more opposed. Worries rise about wider nuclear use and moral issues, yet some see strategic defense benefits for Western Europe and NATO. President Carter opposed production but may cancel if SALT talks progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Harris
United States
U.S
East
Midwest
West
South
Europe
NATO
Carter
Illinois ERA support grows among decision makers
A University of Illinois survey of over 8,000 respondents shows 54 percent favor ratifying the federal Equal Rights Amendment among those who had reached a decision. The study also lists housing, government citizen relations, job opportunities and transportation as top state problems and notes tax attitudes on cigarette, liquor, corporate income, and income taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
University of Illinois
U of I
Illinois
Scott Says Due Process Behind His Taking Fifth
Chicago Attorney General William J. Scott refuses to comment on a Sun-Times report that he sought Fifth Amendment protection before a grand jury probing campaign finances. He says the plea rests on alleged due-process violations, not self-incrimination, calling the federal probe a 235 day saga of leaks and distorted reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
William J. Scott
Chicago Sun-Times
Scott
Ten Union Chiefs Back Thompson's Re-election
Ten Illinois labor leaders representing about 400000 union members endorsed Republican Gov. James R. Thompson for a second term. Louis F. Peick, president of Teamsters Joint Council 25, joined the list of endorsers. Thompson said he was very proud and that the labor support could draw voters who normally back the Democratic ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thompson
Chicago
Illinois
James R. Thompson
Louis F. Peick
Teamsters Joint Council 25
Northern
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