Many Factors Tied to 1960s 70s Test Score Slump
A Congressional Budget Office study prepared for the Senate Labor and Human Resources subcommittee finds no single cause or quick cure for the decline in student test scores during the 1960s and 1970s. It notes numerous educational and social factors, including drug use, played modest roles, and reforms focused on graduation standards or homework are unlikely to yield sweeping improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Congressional Budget Office
CBO
Senate Labor and Human Resources Subcommittee On
Daniel Koretz
U.S
Koretz
Iowa
Emergency landing on three wheels shocks jet passengers
A TWA Boeing 767 with 169 passengers and 12 crew skidded on its right engine as it landed at Scott Air Force Base after a failed right rear gear deployment. Passengers cried and prayed, fearing disaster, while sparks flew from the runway. The plane diverted from Lambert to Scott for safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belleville
Ill
TWA
Scott Air Force Base
Ken Lew
San Francisco
Lew
Scott
Newed Marrieu
Beaver County
Senate moves to ban nuclear weapons in the Philippines
Philippine senators sponsor measures to ban nuclear arms from Philippine soil and impose criminal penalties for import or toleration. The push targets nuclear weapons believed housed at Clark Air Base and Subic Bay, amid U.S. secrecy on overseas bases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Philippines
Senate
America
Corazon Aquino
Congress
Philippine
U.S
Clark Air Base
Subic Bay Naval Station
United States
Protests banned in Wunsiedel over Hess funeral plans
Northern Bavarian officials banned demonstrations honoring Rudolf Hess on Sunday. Police arrested five people who defied the order as Hess burial plans faced limits. a Lutheran pastor said singing the Nazi linked Deutschland Deutschland ueber alles would not be allowed at Hess services. Hess, once deputy to Adolf Hitler, was due to be buried Tuesday or Wednesday in the northern Bavarian village near the Czechoslovak border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wunsiedel
West Germany
Rudolf Hess
Wun Siedel
Bild Am Sonntag
Hess
Adolf Hitler
Navy to Stay In Gulf As Long As Needed Says Official
Assistant Secretary Richard Murphy says U S warships will remain in the Persian Gulf as long as required to meet threats and oil traffic needs. He notes the war could end only with a cease fire and cites the UN call while Iran's Larijani warns the resolution is flawed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Navy
Persian Gulf
Richard Murphy
NBC
Meet the Press
Murphy
U.S
Jimi Murphy
Iran
U.N. Security Council
Hced
Mohammed Jawad Larijani
Council
U.N
Javier Perez de Cuellar Larijani
Security Council
United States
Iraq
Tere Toot Coen Eeiebeery Eel Nto
Tehran
Gulf
Reagan
Navy
Walesa to apply for U S visa for 200th Constitution anniversary
Lech Walesa said he will apply for a U S visa to attend ceremonies in Philadelphia next month marking the 200th anniversary of the U S Constitution. He may also attend a Paris conference for living Nobel Peace Prize winners. The Solidarity leader awaits travel permission after finishing his shift at a Gdansk factory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Foland
Solidarity
Lech Walesa
America
U.S
Philadelphia
Walesa
Gdansk
Paris
Boston
Raymond Flynn
Soviet Bloc
Convoy Steams Through Gulf Amid Iraq Iran Tensions
The Bridgeton, a mine damaged supertanker, 401 382 tons, and destroyer Kidd led a convoy of three Kuwaiti tankers and two U S warships through the Persian Gulf ahead of potential Iranian missile threats near the Strait of Hormuz. Iraqi warplanes bombed Bandar Khomini and Basra reports by Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manama
Bahrain
U.S
Persian Gulf
Kuwait
Strait of
Hormuz
Gulf
Iraq
Bandar Khom
Ini
Basra
Bridgeton
Kidd
NBC
United ‘Arab Emirate
Hawes
Klakring
Rebels ambush in Nicaragua kills five ministry workers
Five employees of Nicaragua's Agrarian Reform Ministry were killed and two wounded when rebels ambushed their vehicle on the northern outskirts of Jinotega's San Antonio de las Cuchillas. The government linked the attack to US backed contras fighting to topple the Sandinista government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Managua
Nicaragua
Agrarian Reform Ministry
Defense Ministry
San Antonio de Las Cuchillas
Jinotega
First U S cites employers under new immigration law
Immigration officials begin enforcement by issuing the first citations to a medium sized manufacturing firm in Los Angeles for employing illegal aliens. The program targets employers with penalties escalating from 280 to 2500 dollars per unlawful worker, with fines up to 10000 dollars for repeats, and amnesty paths for eligible aliens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
David Simcox
Center For Immigration Studies
Washington
Saia St
Immigration and Naturalization Service
Los Angeles
INS
Also Mentioned on This Page
Biaggi
New York
Mario Biaggi
D-N.y
Brooklyn
Meade Esposito
Esposito
Coastal Dry Dock and Repair Co
Brooklyn Navy Yard
Nicosia
Cyprus
Edly
Pentagon
Maj
Greg McGuckin
Islamic Republic
Saudi
Arabia
Riyadh
Washington Post
Om Gazette Wie Services
Anastasio Somoza
Interior Ministry
Jorge Navarro
Tipitapa
Somoza
National Guard
Reval
White House
New Image Fitness & Gym Ltd
Blairs Ferry Rones
C.R. Bowling Center
Cityline
The
Gazette
Cedar Rapids
Lowmnone Woria
DowPhone
DowPhone Financial
Dow Jones
NYSE
AMEX
OTC
KCRG
Weather Center
Time of Bay
Dubuque
Zouu