Oil workers seek extended benefits in Permian Basin
Steve Greenwood, an Exxon layoff case from Andrews, helped win a U S Labor Department extension for about 80 oil workers in the Permian Basin to qualify for Trade Adjustment Assistance. The aid targets those who lost jobs due to foreign competition, with detailed rulings expanding eligibility after prior restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Labor Department
Exxon
Permian Basin
Justment Assistance
Ron Norris
Texas Employment Commission
Norris
Labor Department
Death penalty under scrutiny in landmark juvenile case
The Supreme Court will rule on whether executing murderers who were under 18 at the crime violates the Constitution. William Wayne Thompson, 15 at offence, awaits a 1988 decision that could affect about 1,800 death row inmates and global bans on juvenile capital punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Supreme Court
Oklahoma
Charles Fulwood
Amnesty International USA
Fulwood
U.S
William Wayne Thompson
Thompson
Pakistan
Bangladesh
Barbados
Rwanda
Manpower shortage eyed in oil drilling industry
Oklahoma City AP report quotes Ron Tappmeyer of Reading & Bates Drilling Co and Ted Warren of the International Association of Drilling Contractors warning the oil industry lacks skilled workers to react quickly to price spikes or shortages. They note only about 1,200 rigs could operably begin within months, far from the 839 drilling now and far from 3,000 to 3,500 ready-to-work. The association backs an oil import fee to boost domestic competitiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Ron Tappmeyer
Reading & Bates Drilling Co
Houston
Tappmeyer
Ted Warren
International Association of Drilling Contractors
Warren
Association
Clements says Reagan will aid oil industry
Texas Governor Bill Clements cites the Reagan administration moving beyond free market rhetoric, asserting federal help for the petroleum sector as essential. He says there is broad realization that a pure free market does not exist for oil, calling it a great step forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clements
Reagan
Washington
U.S
Texas
Bill Clements
College tuitions outpace inflation in 1980s growth
A study for the American Council on Education finds college tuitions rising near 10 percent annually in the 1980s, roughly double inflation and faster than personal incomes. Analysts Hauptman and Hartle note tuitions outpaced medical care energy costs and home prices since 1970, though disposable personal income grew faster than tuition. Harvard Princeton Yale and the University of Chicago plan about 6 percent increases in September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Council On Education
Arthur Hauptman
Terry Hartle
Hauptman
Hartle
The
American
College
Harvard
Princeton
Yale
University of Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Steve Greenwood
Andrews
While Greenwood
Odessa College
Joe Hatcher
Midland Area
TEC
Hatcher
Midland
Exxon U
Permian High School
Nicky Webbs
Fay Webbs
Toni Bars
Atherine Bars
Permian
Abby