WATER-POLLUTING DETERGENTS ON WAY OUT

Document Type: 
Collection: 
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): 
CIA-RDP75-00001R000200410026-3
Release Decision: 
RIPPUB
Original Classification: 
K
Document Page Count: 
1
Document Creation Date: 
November 11, 2016
Document Release Date: 
February 9, 1999
Sequence Number: 
26
Case Number: 
Publication Date: 
October 12, 1963
Content Type: 
NSPR
File: 
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PDF icon CIA-RDP75-00001R000200410026-3.pdf141.13 KB
Body: 
CLEVELAND, OHIO OCT 12 1963 PRESS AND NEWS e. 376,Cproved For Release 1999/09/07 : CIA-RDP Front Edit Other Page Paga Page Date: OCT 12 1963 77 From The Press Washington Staff g Water-PollutingDeterents on Industry has decided f'o con- ert frQin hard, detergents- hich resist ordinary sewage reatment - to soft type that' ,at eliminated from water: ey hope to head off legisla=' on pending in Congress. FOIAb It thinks Russia will now Bush 7export sales, to recoup foreign currencies it loses buying grain from the West. Oil is Russia's major export, item. Russians have production capacity to launch a big sales push. They've, increased their tanker fleet and are building still more. Pipelines to West European borders have been extended. Russian oil shipments to Italy, West Ger. xi ally, some other countries" i teased sharp. ly in the past few yearsirlc'Below market levels in many cases, bartered for other products, `exchanged for soft currencies. Daily total of 800,000 barrels was exported last year, compared with 350,000 in 1960. U. S. industry now is.watching for a dkop in prices that would amo znt to dumping. Crain Cheinic l Co. starts marketing soft detergents next month,v'and Sears, l oenuck o. will include x liox with each washing ma- tin N 1. e" ir ov. g s hwasher hine and dishs star Next September, five lame producers of raw ingredients will start funneling soft materials hangeover. Petroleum 'products w be? used a s ;ire being` urged toy w ite their con- gressmen in support of civil righitss legislation. fh~ #art, m b,a few The drive is spearheaded by the American since cee aa' ox en 4ro ye u1 i A dmirtwhich acrhas es` ape ethniceking egr ega- toivhi.t.j in the next wo yea s: on and discrimination in nuts n ou drip i Public"lh a. S .. . ervii ?(I'HS) days there is no The association says this resi sn poorer. evident - ter ent wastes harm humans or ?, for gverlone, that maintenance ofi sepa= dish. are continuing. for one thing. ratg hospital facilities for w rites and Neegroes`LL Pxi into effect of long-term, low- "dilutes the number of qualified staff available levelgt s. onof deter ent chemicals on a1cuat "` g for employment." is life. ? Signs of trouble could be a tip-off to ?NTursin shortage, it says, is most serious in lorrarl,ge puman health hazards. g n~+oa s~n,is+~~~ $Jj'tfinally got, CIA boss Tohn RTC * * w rdson but )}f Viet-Nam cane from Defense Stn Rarrv. Goldwater and Gov. lkclson Rocke Wasi ton, and friends of both say the ttimiable. s , ve? nsru,cve, a w; e t. S. petroleum industry uspects it. \vi ] r.oTdwa the brunt of the grain sale to ?Russia. called 1 ert McNamara. Q. e. , seCi c, , inFormal a s eller have broken off after l,lking with ` Gen. Paul an beine told teariiivo was 'irif Tgwith, ?char(t so in vlet tam) - tam i d tlie. nlati ie was ntl 7liey had met .about a dozen times, usually when Rockefeller assailed with the "radical right" atnl repudiate extremists. CPYRGHT Approved For Release 1999/09/07 : CIA-RDP75-00001 R000200410026-3