Mortgage rates shift as fixed payments fade away
Special Today notes that fixed monthly mortgages are harder to find as loans with adjustable rates and flexible payments rise. Buyers may pay thousands more than expected or could pay less, with details on Page 1C.
Crossword puzzle and features guide amid page section
A compact guide highlights crosswords and feature columns on the page, noting comics idle entries and Dear Abby as part of the layout. Energy, entertainment, and financial sections are positioned with doctor’s notes and editorials arranged for reader ease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dear Abby
Kal Wa Doctor's CC Energy
Air strike settlement averts local air traffic crisis
Nationwide air traffic controllers walkout was averted after all night talks produced a tentative contract two hours before the strike. Midland Odessa airport officials estimated potential flight cuts could have reached 50 percent reflecting the disruption feared nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midland
Bill Hill
William H. Banks
Midland Air Terminal
Texas
Hill
Glen B. Vaughn
Midland-Odessa
Banks
Houston
Suspect charged in murder of 28th Atlanta victim
Wayne B Williams, a 23 year old freelance photographer, was arrested on one count of criminal homicide for the death of Nathaniel Cater, 27, whose body was found in the Chattahoochee River. Lab tests linked fibers from Cater to Williams home, prompting the charging decision after days of investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Pace
Associated Press
Atlanta
Wayne B. Williams
Public Safety
Lee Brown
Fulton County
Williams
Nathaniel Cater
Chattahoochee River
Brown
Cater
Lewis Slaton
Special Task Force
FBI
Special Police
Chattahoochee
Court says Nixon to pay spy damages
The Supreme Court upheld a ruling forcing former President Nixon and two aides to pay damages for illegally spying on U.S. citizens. The decision, affirmed 4 to 4, sends the case back to a federal court for further action by Morton Halperin and family, with no ruling yet on presidential personal liability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court Today
Nixon
National Security
Morton Halperin
Halperin
Postman may bypass tradition hike rates
The Postal Service faces annual losses up to 500 million dollars and considers raising the first class letter rate to 20 cents without Postal Rate Commission approval. A unilateral move could trigger lawsuits, as the commission previously rejected such a rise and the board would need unanimous consent to enact a rate change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Postal Service
Postal Rate Commission
Commission
The
Jim Finch
Mail Agency
Rate Commission
Oil firms shift profits to expansion not exploration says study
Energy Action reports top 16 oil companies spent more on buying rivals and non petroleum assets than on finding new oil in 1979 1980. It claims 37 percent of cash went to acquisitions while exploration received 18 percent and abroad development 10 percent. API counters with drilling at high levels and coal solar investments omitted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banks
Hill
Highway 20
Washington
Energy Action
United States
Ed Rothschild
American Petroleum Institute
API
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