San Antonio fires 200 striking city workers in bold move
A city manager dismissed 200 garbagemen plus 22 dogcatchers for a wildcat walkout in July, hiring 150 replacements. The action, aimed at ending illegal strikes, signals a hardline stance by city hall and raises questions about public safety impacts and compulsory arbitration needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
San Antonio
Texas
United States Industrial Council
Egon Trausch
California
Huebner
City Hall
Farber case should be shelved says Washington Star Syndicate
The Washington Star Syndicate argues the Myron Farber scandal has become a burden. It defends press shielding of sources but warns against broad subpoenas and national shield laws, urging case by case constitutional protection and criticizing Farber's actions and Doubleday book deal.
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Washington
The
New York Times
Farber
Mencken
Congress
Pat Moynihan
New York
Alan Cranston
California
Philip Crane
Illinois
Pete Hoyt Remembered as Topflight Editor and Citizen
Pete Hoyt known to friends as Pete-Pete Hoyt died Sunday at 79 after nearly 50 years at The Gazette. He served 28 years as managing editor, earning a reputation as a strict but fair editor who championed precise grammar and complete detail. He mentored reporters and balanced journalism with public service, notably with Camp Good Health, and enjoyed golf as his pastime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Charles
the Gazette
Pete
Pete Hoyt
Utopia faults highlight editor’s lapses in usage
Theodore M. Bernstein notes errors in the book Utopia by Ian Tod and Michael Wheeler. He points to improper pronoun reference, fused participles, and a misplaced possessive as examples of editorial oversights. New York Times Syndicate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farber
Myron Farber
The
Times
Mario Jascalevich
Riverdell Hospital
New Jersey
Chambers
Ian Tod
Michael Wheeler
Cedar Rapids Police Earn Respect From Local Family
A Cedar Rapids family writes to defend the police force, praising their courtesy, concern, and civility and arguing that the department protects the community. The author emphasizes the police as a trusted responsibility of all residents and warns against unfair criticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Cedar Rapidians
Cedar Rapids School Board candidate Geraldine Loupee cited
A reader endorses Geraldine Loupee for the Cedar Rapids at large school board seat highlighting her PTSA work on TV monitoring programs and personal concern for families. The letter recalls a July incident involving a farm jack damage to a car, insurance dealings with Liberty Mutual, and frustration over reimbursements and paperwork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geraldine Loupee
Cedar Rapids
Gerry
PTSA
Liberty Mutual of
Des Moines
Carter targets side inflation issues while ignoring core causes
The Carter administration focuses on symbolic fixes like white collar minimums and Social Security tax hikes rather than tackling main inflation drivers. Labor seeks a weekly rise from 155 to 225 for executives and 170 to 250 for professionals, but White House caution fears political backlash from labor. Inflation impact argues hourly minimums have broader effect, yet no rollback plans exist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Labor
Ray Marshall
White House
Congress
Hayes School Faces Possible 1981 Closure Decision
Residents in the Hayes School area warn that belt-tightening may cancel a $9.5 million bond and trigger school closings. They fear a forthcoming vote to convert the K-6 attendance center in 1981 and urge careful budget choices to avoid losing an essential local school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayes School
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John Robertson
Tom Huebner
Public Employees
Iowa
Supreme Court
Jascalevich
Doubleday
Branzburg
Washington Star Syndicate
Topflight
Theodore M. Bernstein
Andreae
New York Times Syndicate
Lunda Construction Co
Duces
Paul Valery
Jack
Martha Angle
Robert Walters
Labor Department
Secretary of Labor
George Meany
Newspaper Enterprise Association