Five-way tie in District 5-5A after Odessa win
Odessa High's baseball team joined a five way tie for the District 5-5A lead after stopping San Angelo on the Bobcats home field Tuesday. All four visiting teams in 5-5A won that day. Details on Page 1B.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odessa High
San Angelo
Bobcats
Gun control push gains House backers in Texas
Rep. Paul Ragsdale seeks a two day cooling off period before pistol sales with Speaker Bill Clayton ready to back a hearing. NRA officials doubt a brief delay will curb violence, urging enforcement of existing laws instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Paul Ragsdale
Dallas
Bill Clayton
House
Ragsdale
NRA
National Rifle Association
Herb Chambers
Texas
Fort Worth
John Hinckley
Chambers
NRA to take its fight to the courts says AP
The National Rifle Association moves its legal battles from Congress to the courts via a new Firearms Civil Rights Legal Defense Fund aimed at defending gun rights. NRA officials defend BATF enforcement while gun control opponents denounce cases as entrapment or protection for wrongdoers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
National Rifle Association
NRA
Reagan
New Firearms Civil Rights Legal Defense Fund
Congress
U.S. Treasury
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco & Firearms
Richard Gardiner
Defense Fund
Internal Revenue Service
BATF
Gardiner
Gary
Ind
Richard Thatcher
Washington, D.C
Census shows Hispanics doubling in Ector County and Odessa
Final 1980 census figures indicate Hispanics in Ector County rose to 24 831 from 12 980 in 1970 and Odessa city limits increased to 20 895 from 11 427. County population grew to 98 726, with blacks rising to 5 154. Inside Odessa city, Anglos grew to 74 975 while other racial totals were listed for the county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ector County
Odessa
U.S
City judge proposes night court sessions
Municipal Court Judge Otis Moore discusses creating a night court for oilfield workers and others with daytime conflicts. He aims to move forward near budget time while City Manager Kerry Sweatt prepares the budget. If approved, staff could include alternate judges and clerks. felonies could be filed by detectives, but the court would mainly handle Class C misdemeanors by evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otis Moore
Odessa
Moore
Kerry Sweatt
Cil
Budget cuts win Senate approval after tense test
Reagan budget blueprint for 87 billion in three year cuts moves toward final passage as allies block amendments to restore funds. Weicker’s 143 million loan restoration failed 68 to 28, Chafee’s education focus failed 59 to 40, and Bush presided as the vote underscored the push for a new direction in spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Reagan
Howard H. Baker Jr
Lowell P. Weicker
R-Conn
Small Business
Weicker
Peter V. Domenici
R-N.m
Budget Committee
John Chafee
R-R.i
Chafee
George Bush
GOP
Domenici
Reagan Back in Full Swing After Hospital Stay
President Reagan, out of intensive care and at George Washington University Hospital, is walking and conducting business as usual. aides said he signed nomination papers Tuesday evening and an unspecified executive order this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
George Washington University Hospital
White House
James A. Baker III
Brady Improves Dramatically After Head Wound Care
Doctors say White House press secretary James Brady remains in critical condition but improving at George Washington University Hospital. Secret Service agent Timothy McCarthy, also hospitalized, is in good condition and may move to a surgical ward today. District of Columbia officer Thomas Delananty is in good condition at Washington Hospital Center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
James S. Brady
George Washington
Secret Service
Timothy McCarthy
District of Columbia
Thomas Delananty
Washington Hospital Center
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Bagy la Tievscuvaks
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Sereege
Clayton
Andy Kendzie
Hinckley
Nashville
Kendzie
By Rick Hampson
Bureau
Seminiansnell
The
Mary Tyler Moore
Tim Hutton
Los Angeles
Hutton
Leserphote