Schools Face Desegregation Budgets Strikes as Openings Loom
Desegregation by busing plans test several districts as Dallas enrolls 140,000 students with 18,000 in grades four through eight to out of neighborhood schools. Budget gaps push taxes up to 23 million for the plan while Dayton and Philadelphia face labor disputes and potential strikes ahead of fall openings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Dallas
Eudora
Ark
Dayton
Ohio
Louisville
Boston
U.S
Philadelphia
Jacksonville
Fila
Taylor
Mississippi River Delta
Abel White
Funeral for Lt Barrett amid US Korean tensions
First Lt. Mark Barrett is buried in Columbia as his widow and family mourn after he and Maj. Arthur Bonifas were killed by North Korean guards in Panmunjom. North Korea accuses Ford of brinkmanship while the DMZ remains quiet and U.S. forces tighten security near the truce village.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
S.C
Mark Barrett
Barrett
Pan
Seoul
South Korea
North Korea
Ford
Korea
U.S. State Department
Washington
Demilitarized Zone
North
Dmz
Tokyo
Midway
Korean
Panmunjom
Chung Hee Park
Arthur Bonifas
Mark T. Barrett
Bonifas
Highland Falls
N.Y
US. Military Academy
West Point
D.C
U.N
Pyongyang
Ford the Rascal
Henry) Kissinger
Ford Clique
Tremors Rise as Guadeloupe Braces for New Threat
Seismographs logged 101 minor tremors from La Soufriere between 10 p.m. Saturday and 2 a.m. Sunday as residents fear a tropical low could intensify into a storm. Earlier, 72,000 evacuees fled the area when activity spiked. the southern fourth of Basse Terre remained closed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Soufriere
Guadeloupe
Basse-Terre
Pointe-A-Pitre
Basse Terre
North Korea Rejects Unacceptable Regret on DMZ Killings
The State Department rejected a North Korean statement of regret over the killings of two U N Command officers in the DMZ as unacceptable and backhanded. The message followed a Panmunjom meeting after a UN work crew cut a disputed tree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
North
South Korea
State Department
Dmz
Department
John Ordway
Ordway
Military Truce Commission
Panmunjom
United Nations Command
Joint Security Area
U.N
U.S
White House
Ron Nessen
Vail
Colo
Ford
Nessen
John Carlson
Carter backs crisis policy in Korea killings dispute
Los Angeles AP Carter endorses President Ford's handling of the crisis after two American officers are killed in Korea. He cites government briefings and says the killings were deliberate murder. He supports restraint and avoiding a broader confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Jimmy Carter
Korea
Ford
Carter
California
Washington State
Iowa
Weekend Warmth with Mild Nights Forecast
Weather summary notes fair and mild nights with partly cloudy and warm days through Tuesday. Tonight low near 60, today and Tuesday highs in the upper 80s, southerly wind 10 to 20 mph.
Congress Faces Tests on Money Issues This Week
Congress returns to work with tax talks under way as House and Senate negotiators begin shaping a broad tax revision bill. Budget plans target 1977 spending of 413.3 billion with a 50.8 billion deficit while tax cuts extend for a typical family of four. Disputes over tax shelters and other features remain unresolved as chambers seek compromise on final language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
House
Senate
Ways and Means
Sion
Treasury Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nolan Estes
The
Dallas Alliance
District Court
William M. Taylor Jr
Philadelphia Federation of Teachers
Fla
John McNatt
James W. Geiger
Duval Teachers United
Gary Simmons
kKord
U.S. Adm
Ae Amusements
Capitol Agenda