Gas leak blamed for Juarez explosion
A gas leak and a heater pilot flame likely caused a Sunday explosion in downtown Ciudad Juarez injuring 27. One building was razed and at least 13 shops damaged. Ten remained hospitalized. three in serious condition. No deaths reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ciudad Juarez
Mexico
Juarez General Hospital
Rosa Gines
Gines
David Trejo
Juarez Fire Department
Juarez
Lawmakers say no to tax hike opening 1985 session
In Austin Gov. Mark White and Lt. Gov. Hobby and House Speaker Gib Lewis pledge there will be no new tax today as the 140 day legislature opens. They warn funding state government for 1986 and 1987 will be difficult amid low oil prices and a projected need to cover more than 1 billion dollars to maintain current services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Bullock
Texas
Agency seeks to resume airlift to Israel
The independent Jewish Agency said the airlift of thousands of Ethiopian Jews has been halted but efforts to resume evacuations for about 10,000 remaining there were under way. A spokesman cited government friction over publicity and noted European airlines offered help, with additional refugees in Sudan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tel Aviv
Israel
Ethiopia
Independent Jewish Agency
Shafer Stollman
Zvi Eyal
Sudan
Times of London Today
Trans European Airways
Belgium
Construction values dip in city 1984 ends with weaker totals
Planning and Inspection Department data show December permits at 4.89 million, lifting December activity but 1984 annual permits total 41.03 million, down from 56.63 million in 1983. Seldon Hensley of The Sampson Corp.brings cautious optimism for 1985 amid firmer fourth-quarter activity and rising inquiries. Fred Crawford of McMillan Lumber notes 1984 volumes near 1983 with narrower margins as profits soften after 1981 82 boom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Permian Mall
Seldon Hensley
Sampson Corp
Sampson Road
Hensley
Fred Crawford
McMillan Lumber Co. Inc
W. Murphy St
Shultz and Gromyko begin Geneva talks on nuclear pace
Secretary of State Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko opened a two day session in Geneva aimed at reviving nuclear arms negotiations. The first meeting ran 9 30 a m to 1 p m with both sides signaling cautious positive attitudes while noting no substantive agreements. They warned of space based arms as a possible hurdle and stressed a path toward radical reductions and eventual elimination of nuclear weapons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Switzerland
George P. Shultz
Andrei A. Gromyko
U.S
Reagan
Shultz
Gromyko
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el Paso
Nicholas Montes
Montes
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Rafael Carillo
Sanitation Department
Jose Luis Granados
Albuquerque
Odessa
Cotton Hayes
Hayes
London
Daily Mirror
Space