Midland rises with skyline boom while Odessa sprawls
Midland’s growth is building upward with a rapid skyline expansion, earning the nickname The Tall City. In contrast, Odessa continues to sprawl as development spreads outward. The report notes page references: Midland story on page 10 and Expos no hitter on page 1B.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midland
Odessa
Montreal
Charlie Lea
Expos
San Francisco Giants
Demos wheel deal on tax cuts in budget talks
Senate Republicans back Reagan budget as House Democrats and administration officials show signs of compromise on tax cuts. House Ways and Means chair offers to meet Reagan. White House lobbyist urges maximizing the deal. Treasury chief Regan rejects concessions. Negotiators must bridge differences. Senate plan seeks 7.9 billion in reduced cost of living adjustments for Social Security and related programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cliff Haas
Associated Press
Washington
Senate
Reagan
House
Ways and Means
White House
Capitol Hill
Treasury
Donald T. Regan
Ted Stevens
Alaska
Robert C. Byrd
West Virginia
Reagan cools tobacco fire
AP Special Correspondent recounts how Reagan avoids anti smoking activism to win Southern support while proposing about 8 million dollars annual costs for grading and inspection in tobacco subsidies. Califano claims Carter era anti smoking push began under HEW and traces political risks in White House distancing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Joseph A. Califano Jr
Jimmy Carter
Agriculture Department
Califano
America
Carter
White House
Lyndon B. Johnson
Johnson
Richard M. Nixon
Curbing Salt in Diet Leads to Labels and New Low Salt Lines
Warnings about salt intake prompt industry moves toward clearer labeling and low salt products. Jewel Food Stores launches 10 private-label items with no added salt or sugar. General Foods adds salt content labels to many products. Advocates push for mandatory labeling and possible limits on added salt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Jewel Food Stores
Chicago
Jane Armstrong
General Foods Corp
American Heart Association
Association
Neal Smith
Lowa
Michael F. Jacobson
The
Center For Science In the Public Interest
Artificial hand hums with power
Los Angeles based businessman Pierce shows a myoelectric artificial hand that opens and closes by brain wave signals. Developed by UCLA researchers, the battery powered device blends realism with force, costing about 5000 dollars, and promises future improvements despite being heavy and fragile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Bunce Pierce
Pierce
UCLA
James C. Baird
Baird
Also Mentioned on This Page
Business Review
Abby
Energy Sc Entertainment
Financial
Goren
Tee Odetse
Denn Copeland
East 42Nd Street
Walter R. Mears
AP News
Congress
Agriculture
John R. Black
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
U.S. Department of
Robert Locke