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Home My WebLink AboutPage 05 j. , . I PAINT ROLLER & TRAY SET No. D7RPP. Poly Bogged Roller and Tray Set. 69C 7 In. Size GIBSON'S LOW PRICE- - ~ THE DAILY EAGLE - SECTION A Wednesday, Sept. 23,1970 Bryan - College Station, Texas POlll .s TOP QUALITY . . FAST SERVICE! 'FILM PROCESSING AT GI BSON'S LOW DISCOUNT PRICE! NO. 560-C AUTO GIBSON DISCOUNT SPO'T PHARMACY LIGHT DOANS PJLLS 66~ 40 Count, Compare at $1.15 LIPOTRIAD CAPSULES $219 Bottle of 100, Compare at $3.98 Hi-Intensity Auto Spot CORYBAN D COLD TABLETS 73ft Light. Plugs quickly into you r cigarette Compare at $1.29 .......... I ighter hook-up. METAMUCIL POWDER $219 GI BSON'S 14 Oz. Size., Compare at $3.33 LOW PRICE- NOVAHISTINE COUGH SYRUP $109 $ 57 4 Oz. Bottle, Compare at $1.75 . MAALOX LlQU I D 99' 12 Oz. Bottle, Compare at $1.49 MEN'S EL TORO LEATHER WALLETS . Black or Brown Leather 97( Compa re At $2.00 ~ TUFFIES UTILITY BAGS 63( 60 plastic utility bags, size 17x20 inches. l8-quart capacity. GIBSON DRUG DEPT. DELICIO'US BAKED! W'hite Potatoes 8 ;~G 45( GIBSON'S LOW PRICE GIBSON'S POTATO CHIPS or RIPPLE CHIPS 39 11 oz. BAG-YOUR CHOICE- C COMPARE AT 59~ SPORTSMEN'S CHOICE! SHOT'GUN;S HIGH STANDARD-S-Shot, 12 or 20 Ga. !.!!.! L~~~!G~~, . '" . .$ 7777 -12-GAUGE - DOUBLE BARRELED SHOTGUN $7777 Pollution Control Gets Nod WASHINGTON (AP) - With no dissenting votes, the Senate has passed restrictive air pollu- tion control legislation that could mean radical change or death for the internal combus. tion engine. The bill, which could have a profound eventual impact on the American economy and life style now faces a severe chal- lenge from a House-Senate conference called to forge one new law from two sharply dif- fering bills. The House earlier passed a bilI considered weaker than the Senate version written by the air and water pollution subcom- mittee of Sen. Edmund S. Mus. kie, D-Maine. The House resisted efforts earlier this year to clamp curbs on noxious emissions of the au- tomobile, branded by Muskie a "pollution monster." The Senate bill, passed 73-0, is keyed solely to steps needed to protect the public health. It sets a series of deadlines over a five year period in which national air quality standards would be set and enforced. And it specifically authorizes stern enforcement tools: Crimi- . nal penalties of up to two years 1 in jail and $50,000 fines, the ban- ning of autos in the central cit- ies, authority to close factories emitting hazardous substances after the deadline, and a re- quirement that all new facilities with the potential to foul the at- mosphere be consructed with j the latest pollution-control de. vices. By far the most controversial section of the Senate bill was that dealing with automobiles. . The bill orders auto manufac- turers to begin mass production of cars emitting 90 per cent less pollutants than at present by no later than Jan. 1, 1975. Failure to comply could result in the closings of production lines. A one. year extension of the deadline could be permitted by the secretary of health, educa- tion and welfare on receipt of positive proof that after expend- ing every effort in good faith, the manufacturers could not meet the earlier date. Representatives of the auto firms have complained that they presently don't know how to build effective cbntrol de- vices. Muskie has said that enact. ment of the bilI would force companies to try to produce the technology to meet the deadline. And, for the first time, to con. sider seriously the feasibility of alternatives to the internal com- bustion engine. Marland, Ed Chief, Outspoken WASHINGTON (AP) - Sid. ney P. Marland Jr., U.S. com. missioner for education-desig- nate, owns a proven track record as teacher, school super- intendent and think-tank execu- tive. The outspoken 56-year-old for- mer Pittsburgh school chief, nominated Tuesday for the post by President Nixon, has also struck sparks of controversy I that refuse to die. The AFL-CIO and its Ameri. can Federation of Teachers, for example, will oppose his nomi- nation because of his alleged an- tipathy to teacher muons in Pittsburgh. Marland denies the charge. The rival National Education Association - the largest organ- ization of classroom teachers and supervisors - is publicly uncommitted on Marland. But informed sources say top NEA officials view Marland as no friend and are decidedly luke- warm on the nomination. Furthermore, President Nixon held up Marland's nomination for several weeks because of the labor objections and reported criticisms from administration conservatives, including Vice President Spiro T. AgneW. Marland, the personal choice of Secretary Elliot L. Richard- son of Health, Education and Welfare, is indeed viewed as a liberal On school integration, larger federal expenditures for education, and such reform measures as schOOl vouchers. Since 1968, Marland has head- ed the Institute for Educational Development-a think ta.nk with offices in New York City and Los Angeles. The institute specializes in re- search on urban education and receives 40 per cent of its fund. ing from industry and founda- tions. Some schoolmen point to a possible conflict of interest for Marland because the Office of Education provides money for many foundation and industry education ventures.