Iranians set date for spy trials and possible death sentences
Iran's regime announced some of the 50 American hostages at the U.S. Embassy would face trials within 48 hours with possible death sentences while others might be freed. Foreign Minister Ghotbzadeh said trials would be announced soon and visits arranged, but militants disputed any releases. The crisis coincides with ethnic Turkish rebellion in Azerbaijan as Ayatollah Khomeini seeks unity and condemns U.S. actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tehran
Iran
Ayatollah
Ruhollah Khomeini
U.S
Khomeini
America
United States
Mohammed Kazem Shariat-Madari
Tabriz
East Azerbaijan
Sadegh Ghotbzadeh
State Department
Walter Ramsay
Washington
Ar-Ea
Sear Pnet Stent
Ghotbzadeh
Unemployment dips to 5.8 percent in November
The Labor Department reports 350,000 jobs added in November and unemployment falling to 5.8 percent from 6.0. A total 97.6 million people were employed out of a 103.7 million labor force, with gains led by adult women and white-collar workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department
Department
Carter
John Bregger
Janet L. Norwood
Commissioner of
Labor Statistics
Bregger
Social Security reform proposals urge tax on benefits and earnings
A government advisory council in Washington recommends taxing half of retirement benefits and cutting payroll taxes, funding Medicare from general revenues, revising benefit formulas, and indexing cost of living adjustments twice yearly. It backs earnings sharing for women, considers raising age 65, and urges boosting general revenues for solvency while urging divorced women and widows access to shared earnings benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Advisory Council On Social Security
Social Security
Carter
Henry Aaron
Brookings Institution
Council
Ing
Aaron
Medicare
Lawsuit Filed Over Cincinnati Stampede Victims
Survivors of a rock concert disaster in Cincinnati sue a British rock group and promoters for more than 27 million dollars. The suit claims damages from the stampede that killed young victims. The report also notes Pearl Harbor ceremonies and unemployment predictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Iran Says Hostages May Face Trial Dates in Tehran
The State Department called Iran's plan to set trial dates for some of the 50 American captives outrageous while others may be released. Iran allowed visitors to Tehran hostages as Carter aides met families in Washington. Authorities urged immediate hostages' release and noted Western nations suspended military spare parts sales to Iran.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Great Britain
West Germany
Italy
Iran
New Publisher Named for The Odessa American
David F. Lyons appointed publisher and general manager of The Odessa American effective January 1, succeeding Lyle DeBolt who moves to manage Freedom Newspapers Valley Group. Lyons, a Syracuse alumnus with long career in Nebraska and Texas papers, has chaired and served in multiple press associations and local civic groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David F. Lyons
Columbus
Nebraska
Telegram
Odessa American
C.H. Hoiles
Freedom Newspapers, Inc
Lyle DeBolt
Harlingen
Valley Group
Freedom Newspapers
Valley
Brownsville
Lyons
Long Island
N.Y
Syracuse University
Columbia University
Nebraska Paper
Platte College Foundation
The
Platte College Advisory Board
Columbus Rotary Club
Community Concert Association
Platte Valley Playhouse
Columbus Family Y, Industries
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Mad Reza Pahlavi
U.S. Air Force Base
Texas
New York
Azerbaijan
Owen Ullmann
Labor
Congressional Joint Economic Committee
Fmnami IA
Seerce
Dept
Leber
Quipster
Pearl Harbor
Church of Scientology
Abby Aps
Entertainment
Penneen Eeennees
Carter Administration
Cyrus R. Vance
Ramsay
U.N. Security Council
Security Council