Combat trainees arrested near nuclear power plant
Eleven men were arrested near the Crystal River nuclear plant in Florida on felony trespassing charges after being found in military fatigues with automatic weapons. They had paid $350 for a two week combat training course run by Camper and Lisenby, who denied any mission or military connection. Authorities found diverse weapons and noted no federal law violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crystal River
Fla
Franklin Joseph Camper
Dolomite
Ala
Robert Lee Lisenby
Troy
N.C
Soldier of Fortune Magazine
Citrus County
Charles Dean
Florida Power Corp
Camper
FBI
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and
Washington
Citrus
Dean
Dixie M. Hollins
Hollinswood Ranch
Hollins
Fort Benning
Algood
Florida Cross Barge Canal
Port Benning
Lou Marcotte
Pentagon
Army
Maj
Jim Weiskopf
Florida
Laurence Fann
CIA
Cross Florida Barge Canal
Gulf of Mexico
Tampa
Weather outlook for West Texas record winds and cooler temps
National Weather Service forecasters at Midland report partly cloudy skies today air mass cools tonight and Sunday. Winds today from 15 to 20 mph southerly shifting to northwest and gusty this afternoon. High near 70, low in mid 30s, Sunday high mid 60s. Friday record 69 in 1934, Saturday low 27 in 1965. A Pacific front over the Rockies approaches the Permian Basin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Weather Service
Midland Air Terminal
Rockies
Permian Basin
West Texas
Big Bend
Texas
South Plains
Midland Regional
Guerrilla says Cubans aid El Salvador insurgents
A surrendered leftist guerrilla claims Cuba trained him and that 500 Sandinista troops and some Cubans fight with guerrillas in El Salvador. Luis Alvarado Saravia, 24, spoke at a press conference at the armed forces HQ, saying he left the group March 9 after refusing to assassinate Usulutan’s mayor and accepted amnesty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Salvador
Associated Press
San Salvador
Cuba
Luis Alvarado Saravia
Sandinista National Liberation Front
Armed Forces
Alvarado Saravia
Usulutan
Reagan cites historical saving gains from tax cuts
President's plan to cut federal taxes and expenditures aims to boost saving investment and productivity while curbing inflation. Reagan notes that earlier Democratic tax-rate cuts in the early 1960s produced dramatic saving increases, using that precedent to support the new administration's expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regan
Reagan tax cut saving claims questioned by economists
Private economists including Walter Heller say historical records do not support Reagan administration expectations of a large surge in personal saving from the rate reductions. Heller notes the situation is distinctly different from 1964-65 tax cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Walter Heller
Council of Economic Advisers
John F. Kennedy
Lyndon B. Johnson
Heller
Disease cluster reported in Houston sixth grade class
A cluster of a highly contagious disease appeared in Houston as five sixth grade girls contracted the illness, one fatally. The disease inflames tissue around the brain and spinal cord, with severe headache, stiff neck, fever and a bruise-like rash. Doctors note it mainly affects children but can hit any age. Schlech cites a viral-precursor theory, though no solid cause is proven yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Houston
Schlech
Unclear factors in meningitis patterns and policy shifts
The article discusses possible factors in meningococcal outbreaks tied to host changes or viral infections, notes penicillin treatment and rifampin prophylaxis, and mentions vaccine use during epidemics. It also references historic outbreak cycles and postwar questions about their decline, plus a separate note on inflation and 1981 budget projections affecting investment and savings under a presidential plan.
Reagan seeks 245 million for CETA unemployment benefits
The Reagan Administration told a House subcommittee that about 200,000 people may apply for unemployment compensation as the Comprehensive Training and Education Act ends public service jobs. Albert Angrisani noted phased program cuts, urged $245 million for benefits, and said emphasis would shift CETA toward private sector job training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan Administration
Congress
Albert Angrisani
Labor Department
House Appropriations
Angrisani
Public debate over police chief applicants in Odessa
Attorney general officials say names addresses and qualifications of police chief applicants must be public to allow scrutiny before and after selection. Odessa officials led by Mayor Bryant back Sweatt, who notes releasing names could hinder hiring. The process follows a vacancy, resignations, and facility funding battles amid a city election. A non jury trial is likely to be scheduled, potentially taking 10 days or more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White
Huntsville
Addresse
Director of Public Safety
Bob Bryant
Odessa
Sweatt
Bryant
Jack Tomlin
Margaret Burton
Keith Weddell
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Riddle, Ore
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