Andalusian editor on Spain's changes from coast to culture
An Andalusian editor of El Diario Sol de Espagna, Juan de Dios Mellado, discusses modern Spain with focus on coastal development, historic preservation, and ecology. He notes stricter building rules, a 2 billion peso pollution cleanup, and tourism driven modernization including Paradores, historic redecorations, and a Picasso Museum in Malaga. He compares nonviolent Andalusian strikes to Basque violence, describes rural poverty versus tourism jobs, and highlights Madrid art treasures with upcoming Picasso sculpture in Malaga.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Diario Sol de Espagna
Daily Sun of Spain
Malaga
Andalusia
Juan de Dios Mellado
The
Sun
Spain
U.S.A
Guardia Guardia Civil
Mellado
Coasta del Sol
Sierra Mijas
Ministry of Tourism and Information
Madrid
White House
Washington
King’s Palace
Picasso
Paloma
Berrocal
Verona
Italy
Simpatco
Bellotti vows court fight for veterans' preference
Massachusetts Attorney General Francis X. Bellotti will appeal a federal ruling striking down the 1939 veterans preference law as unconstitutional for discriminating against women. A spokesman said the appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court aims to protect individual rights while possible legislation may restore a veterans preference via a point system. Local groups and legislators signal support for a constitutional alternative.
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Boston
VPI
Massachusetts
Francis X. Bellotti
U.S. Supreme Court
Bellotti
Peter Lucas
Federal Court
John P. Comer
Massachusetts American Legion
Comer
Legion
House
Senate
Low mood in elderly often misread as senility
Stanford University psychiatrist Dr. Leo Hollister warns that unrecognized low mood, not organic brain disease, often explains memory loss and abnormal behavior in older adults. Age alone does not prove a mental disorder. psychosocial stresses like loss of prestige, isolation, and bereavement contribute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanford, Calif
UPI
Stanford University
Leo E. Hollister
Stanford
School of Medicine
Journal of
The
American Medical Association
Hollister
No-fault insurance fight heads to committee
The Senate voted 49 to 45 to send a no-fault auto insurance bill back to committee amid strong lobbying by trial lawyers. Senators praised the measure as vital consumer legislation, while opponents from the Bar Association and insurance interests favored existing state systems. The debate followed a prior 1974 Senate passage with House inaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Senate
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