Cardozier to step down as UTPB president
UT System announces President W R Cardozier will resign to avoid hindering the drive for four year status at the Permian Basin campus. In a morning press conference he cited the ongoing campus debate and declined to discuss subsequent Austin offer specifics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Simpson
Julie Bird
University of Texas of the
Cardozier
UTPB
Fed trims discount rate signaling fresh cuts in rates
The Fed cut the discount rate to 10 percent, aiming to align with shorter term market rates. NYSE turnover hit a record 137.33 million shares on Thursday, while the Dow rose to 892.41 but slipped early trading. Unemployment stood at 9.8 percent as initial jobless claims rose to 608,000. The July U.S. trade deficit narrowed to 2.42 billion as non-oil imports fell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Federal Reserve Board
New York Stock Exchange
NYSE
Fed
Treasury
Ee Eee
Labor Department
Commerce Department
U.S
Israel Tensions Rise as Sharon Meets U.S. Officials
Israeli defense minister Ariel Sharon holds talks with senior Reagan administration figures in Washington amid strains over the Palestinian issue. Secretary of State George P. Shultz previously rejected a Sharon request to meet, saying he would bypass U.S. Mideast envoy Philip Habib's peace efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Gregory Nokes
Associated Press
Washington
Israel
Ariel Sharon
George P. Shultz
Sharon
U.S. Mideast
Philip C. Habib
Shultz
Political battle for PLO chiefs in Tunisia shifts geography
Yasser Arafat and top PLO leaders face a new political war 1500 miles from Jerusalem as Tunisia prepares to host the PLO headquarters. Guerrillas must surrender weapons to the Tunisian army and cannot train or carry arms in Tunisia, altering their influence away from Beirut and the Israeli front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mort Rosenblum
Tunis
Tunisia
Lebanon
Yasser Arafat
Arafat
PLO
Beirut
Jerusalem
the Rifle Association
Pot power lights bulbs in Florida
U S customs officials and Florida Power and Light burn seized marijuana to generate electricity at Port Everglades. About 800 tons burned, saving taxpayers roughly $250,000 after shredding and mixing with oil or gas. No odor or local effects reported, though incinerator wear is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ED Petykiewicz
Newhouse
Washington
U.S
Florida
Customs Service
Florida Power and Light Co
Coast Guard
Port Everglades
Fort Lauderdale
Florida Light and Power
Mary Ann Linden
Ms. Linden
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Joe Lawrence
Permian Basin
Eychener
Wall Street
Defense
Caspar Weinberger
Weinberger
Pentagon
Rmoors IL