At a Glance Coal-mining deaths rise in 1984
The Labor Department reported 124 coal miners died in 1984, up from 70 in 1983, with the Wilberg mine disaster in Utah causing 27 deaths. The increase returns coal fatalities to near 1982 levels, while combined injury and death rates in mining continue to fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department
Department
Mine Safety and Health Administration
Wilberg
Utah
Jackson and sons arrested at South African embassy protest
Rev. Jesse Jackson and his two sons, Jesse Jr. and Jonathan, were arrested outside the South African embassy after crossing police lines in a protest. Jackson charged that the U.S. government and American corporations support apartheid and urged using all resources to oppose it. All three were taken to police headquarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jesse Jackson
U.S
South Africa
Jonathan
North Carolina A&t State University
More striking teachers fired in Mississippi districts
Jackson AP report says another Mississippi district ended the two week wildcat walkout by firing most instructors and a third district plans legal action against strikers on Wednesday. Most districts on spring break during the third week of pay protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson, Miss
Mississippi
Doubling of college tuition in sight for Texas students
A Texas House committee approved a bill to raise tuition from 4 to 8 dollars per semester hour for 1985 86 and to 12 dollars per hour for 1986 87. The measure would start annual increases of 2 dollars for four years after that.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Austin
House
Wilhelmina Delco
Reagan to undergo more tests after blood in stool found
President Reagan, in excellent health, is undergoing additional tests following the discovery of blood in his stool and a new growth in the lower intestine. Doctors describe the growth as an inflammatory polyp, a noncancerous lesion that can indicate inflammatory bowel disease or ulcerative colitis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
Overvalued dollar costs jobs demand for deficit cuts urged
A congressional study says the overvalued dollar cost the U.S. nearly 2 million jobs through cheaper foreign imports and higher export barriers. It links deficits to a stronger dollar and recommends reducing entitlements, curb indexing, and higher taxes to boost competitiveness. It cites California 144000 lost jobs and New York 104000, with manufacturing hit hardest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Congressional Joint Economic Subcommittee On Economic Goals
U.S
Data Resources Inc
Lexington
Mass
Subcommittee
Lloyd Bentsen
D-Texas
California
New York
North Carolina
Pennsylvania
Michigan
Ohio
Texas
Illinois
U.S. and Mexico seek calmer tone after DEA agent murder
United States and Mexico work to ease tensions after a month of sharp exchanges over the kidnapping and murder of a U.S. DEA agent in Guadalajara. Foreign Secretary Sepulveda called talks with Secretary Shultz very fruitful and constructive as both sides aim for cordial resolution while planning further meetings with Baker and Black during a 48 hour visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Mexico
U.S
Bernardo Sepulveda
George P. Shultz
Sepulveda
Shultz
U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration
Guadalajara
Treasury
James Baker
Agriculture
John Black
DEA
Enrique Camarena Salazar
Camarena
Reagan Administration
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Me Remei
Amana
Amana Top
Odessa
Dillard's Shop
Dillards
Permian Mall
American Express