Hill Sinai Pact Approval May Be Delayed In Congress
Congressional delays loom for Sinai peace accord approval despite Ford plea. Lawmakers demand full disclosure of U S commitments including possible F16 fighters and Pershing missiles while Ford says no firm supply commitment exists. House and Senate panels seek details before approving 200 Sinai monitoring technicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sinai
Washington
Ford
House
Senate
U.S
United States
Israel
Iraeli
Sinai Peninsula
Broomfield
Congress
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
House Committee
Thomas E. Morgan
D-Pa
Bers
Doc (Morgan
Lee H. Hamilton
Committee
Special Investigations
Joseph J. Sisco
New York City Teachers Reach Tentative Settlement
The Associated Press reports New York City teachers settled tentatively with union President Albert Shanker calling the contract the best possible under the circumstances amid a broad budget crunch. Chicago teachers remain on strike, with 27,600 teachers and 530,000 students affected and all 600 schools closed as talks continue on cost of living and other issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York City
Albert Shanker
Chicago
Board of Education
Elementry
Shanker
United Federation of Teachers
Durkin Wins Senate Seat in New Hampshire Victory
Democrat John A. Durkin defeated Republican Louis C. Wyman in an overtime New Hampshire Senate race, with Carmen C. Chimento finishing third. With 208 of 299 precincts reporting, Durkin led 76,570 to 70,207, securing the 62nd Democratic seat after a year of recounts and court challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N.H
John A. Durkin
New Hampshire
Senate
Louis C. Wyman
Durkin
Manc
Wyman
Carmen C. Chimento
Chimento
US edges toward slower recession with two policy paths
The Congressional Budget Office outlined two approaches to the downturn: stimulate growth to create jobs or curb inflation. It stressed no recommendations, only likely outcomes for each option as the nation faces prolonged high unemployment and prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Congressional Budget Office
Budget Office
Congress
President
Office of Management and Budget
Regents say Bluefield State will not become two year college
Dr. Ben L. Morton of the West Virginia Board of Regents told the Bluefield Kiwanis Club that Bluefield State College will not switch to a two year community college. He said the school offers several four year programs and has no plan to change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
Handley High School
Frederick County
Virginia Beach
George L. Hanbury
Pele
Priva
Hanbury
Jim Gilberth
Ben L. Morton
West Virginia Board of Regents
Bluefield
Bluefield State College
Bluefield Kiwanis Club
Morton
Bluefield State
Regents
Dr. Morton
James Rowley
Concord College
Rowley
Cenn Ronienes
West Virginia
Ohio
Coates Pugh Probe Into Bluefield Arson Charges
Investigation into arson allegations involving the Bluefield Virginia Fire Department continued Tuesday as county attorney Wade S. Coates and Virginia State Deputy Fire Marshal K. M. Pugh led inquiries. The probe centers on a Bluefield youth claiming 17 fires were aided or encouraged by firemen. The boy was interviewed. Bluefield police chief Jack Asbury and others assisted. An insurance link remains unconfirmed and some losses involved vacant buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryanne Stevens
Bluefield
Tazewell County
Wade S. Coates
Virginia
K. M. Pugh
Jack Asbury
Daily Telegraph
Virginia-side
Less Gas Forecast For Winter By Bluefield Gas Chief
Ned Shott said Bluefield Gas may have less gas this winter than last year after a Columbia Gas Transmission Corporation distributors meeting at the Greenbrier. He noted officials warned of shortages from traditional suppliers and that 22 Bluefield customers with curtailments last winter will face similar or greater curtailments this winter. Some commercial and industrial accounts not curtailed previously may see curtailments, independent of a Federal Power Commission order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluefield Gas Company
Ned Shott
Columbia Gas Transmission Corporation
Greenbrier
White Sulphur Springs
Shott
Bluefield
Concordian editor resigns over advisor interference dispute
Miss Judith Melanson steps down as editor after alleging repeated meddling by advisor P. H. Davis. She cites attempts to influence staff, content, and aims to discredit liberal professors, calling the move an arbitrary reorganization and a digression from a true free press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judith Melanson
Ion Advisory Board
P. H. Davis
Rdion
Miss Melanson
Concordian
Also Mentioned on This Page
William S. Broomfield
Michigan
House International Relations Committee
New York
Didate
U.S. Senate
Nashua
Chester
Portsmouth
Tampa
Fla
Glenn W. Turner
Turner
Securities and Exchange Commission
Vienna
Austria
Economic Commission of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries
U. S
Henry A. Kissinger
Knoxville
Tenn
Tennessee Valley Authority
Colcord
W. Va
Clear Fork School
Raleigh County
Ie Oidents
Ramone Jarrell
Fregetelo
Greater Bluefield
J. Crickmer
Jack Lloyd
Workers Erect United Way Report Board
Alps
Purinecee
Switzerland
Scheidegg
BSC
Ben Morton
Coates
Pugh
Billy Graham
Abby Teeter
Dixon
Steerer
Monroe
Society
Traverring
Sudet
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