New York City Teachers Accept Mixed Contract After Walkout
New York City's 55 000 striking teachers returned to work amid a disputed contract that saved $25 million by not paying strikers and rehired 2 400 workers. The pact includes a 300 cost of living raise and shortened school weeks with prep periods waived, while the landmark strike faces potential penalties under state law. Albert Shanker criticized the deal as not ideal for teachers or students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
New York City
Albert Shanker
United Federation of Teachers
Central Board
A’ E
Board of Education
Mark Weitz
Shanker
State Public Employment Relations Board
Charlestown clashes report arson attempt on police station
White youths attacked the Charlestown police station with rocks and a torch in retaliation for busing. Eighteen windows broken, six in Capt. William Mac Donald's office. Three youths from the Bunker Hill housing project arrested on assault and arson charges. Earlier, about 300 antibusing demonstrators held a peaceful Mothers March with a permit. Seven buses carrying white children were stoned by black youths. Attendance at the schools reportedly rose again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
UPI
Charlestown
William MacDonald
Charlestown High School
Bunker Hill
Ford challenges courts over school busing policy
President Ford berated some federal courts for not following the Aug 12 1974 desegregation law that prioritizes busing as a last resort. He urged courts to heed seven proposals favoring residential assignment, controlled transfers, and limiting cross district busing while NAACP Legal Defense Fund chief Jack Greenberg pressed for case specifics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Ford
Oval Office
Jack Greenberg
Naacp Legal Defense Fund
Greenberg
Boston
Louisville
New Asian influenza strain A Scotland appears
ATLANTA reports the A Scotland strain of Asian influenza has emerged but CDC says no major epidemic is likely this flu season. Officials note scattered global cases, urge vaccination for elderly and chronically ill, with shots recommended by November. The Scotland strain is an antigenic drift from the original Asian flu linked to Port Chalmers in 1973.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
UPI
National Center For Disease Control
World Health Organization
NCDC
Public Health Service
Heke
Port Chalmers
Australia
Scotland
United States
Hoke
Farmers use toll line to protest Ford grain ban
The Agriculture Council of America will reopen the Farm Line toll free 7 p.m to 11 p.m EDT to collect farmers views on the moratorium on grain sales to Russia. ACA official Baxter Freese says callers will be heard and their comments delivered to the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Ford
Russia
Agriculture Council of America
ACA
Baxter Freese
Wellman, Iowa
Freese
White House
Kissinger hails pact as impetus for peace efforts
Secretary of State Kissinger called the Egyptian Israeli interim accord a spur to renewed negotiations. He urged resuming peace talks and said the U.S. would assist as parties desire, while warning against heightened U.S.–Soviet tension and stressing Palestinian rights. A vigil outside the Convention Center accompanied his remarks. Luxembourg PM Thorn was elected UN General Assembly president by 135 to 2, with Saudi Arabia and Mauritius casting the other votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
UPI
Henry Kissinger
Syria
Israel
Soviet Union
Middle East
Kiss
Palestinian Path
America
United States
Kissinger
Convention Center
Ord
United Nations, N.Y
Luxembourg
Gaston Thorn
U.N. General Assembly
Also Mentioned on This Page
N.Y
Lompoc
Chamber of Commerce
U.S
Earle Sweetland
Flo Donoghue
Lisbon
Portugal
Alvaro Cunhal
Cunhal
Jose Pinheiro de Azevedo
Vietnam
U.N
Thorn
Saudi Arabia
United Nations
Jamil Baroody
Radha Krishna Ramphal
Mauritius
China
Crisis Center
Madison
Red Cross
AAA
Cobbies
AL Ciangils
Lompoc Shopping