Car devices will control exhaust
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Starting with 1968 models, all new cars sold in the United States must be equipped with devices to cut air pollution resulting from automobile exhaust fumes.
Secretary John W. Gardner of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), said yesterday failure to conform to the standard could mean a fine of $1,000 a car for auto manufacturers.
The devices, also required for 1968 model pickup trucks, would
be required equipment for those vehicles appearing late next summer and early fall. They must last for the life of the car.
HEW WILL OPEN a facility near Detroit soon, Gardner said, to test 1968 models before they go into production to determine if they meet the new anti-pollution standard.
One Apollo shot scuddled
Gardner said gasoline engine trucks and buses probably will be covered starting with 1970 models.
Research on how to cope with two of the major sources of exhaust pollution—diesel buses and trucks—still is going on, Gardner said.
CAPE KENNEDY—(UPI)—The U.S. space agency, bowing to rocket and spacecraft troubles, has dropped one three-man orbital test flight of the Apollo moon-
ship.
NASA said the first manned Apollo flight—a 14-day orbital shakedown voyage remains set for this winter.
Sheppard case closes
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CLEVELAND — (UPI) — Although police must assume the killer of Dr. Samuel H. Shepard's first wife "is still out running around," the acquitted osteopath's prosecutor today planned to close the books on the 12-year-old case.
Prosecutor John T. Corrigan said the doctor has been acquitted and that's it." When asked if the murder would remain an open case, he replied "No, I don't think so."
Sheppard, meanwhile, was in seclusion with his German-born
second wife, Ariane, at their new home on the same road as the house in which Marilyn Sheppard was slain.
Mrs. Sheppard said they would spend the next few weeks completing a book on Sheppard's ordeal and then planned a trip to New York and to Dusseldorf, Germany, to visit her stepfather.
Sheppard also planned to reapply for his osteopath's license which was suspended by the state of Ohio when he was convicted in 1954.
BOSTON — (UPI) — Miss Lisa Bieberman, 25, of Cambridge, was convicted yesterday in U.S. District Court on charges of improper interstate shipment of the hallucinatory drug LSD.
Court convicts LSD peddler
University student, to purchase two cubes.
The defendant wrote an article on LSD in the February, 1965 issue of the magazine "Realist" in which she offered to ship the drug. The article prompted Gregory Busby, 20, a former Kansas
He testified a friend at the university had to be restrained from jumping out of a window after taking an LSD cube acquired from Bieberman.
Daily Kansam Friday, November 18, 1966
14
International Club
presents
One Act Comedy
"AFRICAN NIGHT"
"THE LITERARY SOCIETY"
African cast with drums, dances, and songs
8:00 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 19
Union Ballroom
For Your Shopping Convenience, Shop MALLS SHOPPING CENTER SOUTH OF KU CAMPUS AT
23rd and Louisiana
KIEF'S RECORDS & HI-FI
HERB'S STUDIO
SAFEWAY
KEY REXALL DRUGS
T. G. & Y.
ACME LAUNDRY
ECONO-WASH
GEORGE'S HOBBY HOUSE
LITTLE BANQUET
ANDREWS GIFTS
MALLS BARBER SHOP
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL AGENCY
TEMPO DEPARTMENT STORE
ELMS SINCLAIR SERVICE
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 Largest Free Parking Area in Lawrence