Wednesday, August , 1977

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Seven

-A , -'-' DAL Pa. . Seven
FDA hopes to ease ice
cream ingredient rules

WASHINGTON (MP-"But what
will this do to spumoni?" asked
Rep. Leon Panetta.
"Not a thing," Food and Drug
Administration (FDA) Commis-
sioner Donald Kennedy replied
yesterday to a packed House
hearing room.
THE HEARING, which melted
into laughter at the California
Democrat's question, concerned
the serious subject of what man-
ufacturers will be allowed to put
in the 800 million gallons of ice
cream they provide annually to
the American public.
The FDA has proposed a regu-

lation that would allow dairy
produc's such as non-fat dry
milk to be replaced by milk-de-
rived ingredients, including a
cheap imported substance called
cassinate.
"This will guarantee product
quality just as well as the old
recipe," Kennedy told skeptical
legislators.
KENNEDY insisted that "the
new standard will produce ice
cream that has the nutritional
equivalent and the equivalent in
waste and texture of what we
are used to."

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Wednesday, August 3
ENTER THE DRAGON
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Bad news bunny AP Photo
Harvey, the ASPCA's "attack" rabbit views some tennis balls at his quarters in New York recent-
ly. The biting bunny has been picked to serve as a guest umpire at a tennis match between Play-
boy bunnies and celebrities.

KGB
S Ve
quizzes
* t
Soviet
poet
MOSCOW -0P) - Soviet p o e t
Vladimir Kornilov said yester-
day he had been questioned for
more than two hours by the
KGB security police about his
relationship with Yuri Orlov,
jailed head of a Moscow human
rights panel.
Orlov, a 52-year-old nuclear
physicist, has been held by So-
viet authorities since his arrest
last February. He is reported to
be facing charges of anti-Soviet
slander, which carry a maxi-
mum sentence of three years in
a labor camp.
EIGHT OTHER members of
the Moscow group and similar
panels in other Soviet cities,
formed to monitor Soviet com-
pliance with human rights pro-
visions of the Helsinki accords,
are currently in custody.
Kornilov, 48, was expelled
from the official Soviet Union of
Writers last March after being
described as a "renegade" for
publishing some of his works in
the West.

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