Reagan in Chicago Defends ATC Firings Amid Budget Cuts
President Reagan spoke in Chicago to justify firing striking air traffic controllers as aligned with organized labor's traditional stance. A large crowd protested outside the Palmer House hotel over social budget cuts, highlighting urban tension and political fault lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Chicago
Palmer House Hotel
West Texas High School Football Opens Season Friday Night
Football fever sweeps the Permian Basin as West Texas teams launch the season with night games. Local rosters, schedules, and standout players across districts begin the long grind of Friday night lights and early standings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Permian Basin
West Texas
Driving costs on high road
The Texas Insurance Board raised the statewide average passenger car premium by 16.3 percent effective after Nov. 1, with Odessa drivers seeing about a $31 rise. The East Odessa Ector County region will pay roughly 9.4 percent more, while nearby Rockwell near Dallas will face a $78 jump. Premiums vary by age, sex, car type, and usage, and the board notes the typical driver is a man over 24 or a woman over 20 driving an older economy car to work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Permian Basin
Dallas
Texas Insurance Board
Odessa
Texas Insurance Companies
Tive
Ector County
West Texas
Midland
Howard
Scurry
State Board
Dixie Evatt
Texas
Tom Green County
Rockwell
Ink blot tests endure as key tool in personality study
Washington science writer reports that the Rorschach ink blot tests remain valued despite modern techniques. Dr. John E. Exner of Long Island University notes the 10 standard blots unchanged, but interpretations evolve as researchers seek how people frame responses and what the first instant impressions reveal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cience
Washington
John E. Exner
Long Island University
Exner
Rorschach
Energy Texans face 1980s oil industry workforce strain
A University of Texas study projects oil and gas activity to rise to 135 billion dollars annually by 1990 with profits around 14 billion and capital expenditures near 30 billion. About 66,000 new jobs are expected, but shortages in engineers geologists and lease secures and long training periods will complicate staffing as salaries rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Texas
Kenneth Knight
Terry Dorsey
Michael Stone
Warren Fisher
Texas Business Review
Bureau of Business Research
University of Texas
Howe
Soviet oil boom contrasted with Chinese lag in production
U S intelligence testimony to the Joint Economic Committee says Soviet oil output is booming helping an economy strained by military spending while China lags in oil and prioritizes civilian needs. Soviet reserves are about 80 to 85 billion barrels with growth in energy seen as a bright prospect, and Chinese production remains antiquated and insufficient to meet internal and export demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Dale Nelson
Associated Press
Washington
U.S
Russia
Defense Intelligence Agency
Congressional
Joint Economic Committee
International Trade Subcommittee
DEA
Soviet Union
William Proxmire
D-Wis
Chines
Edwards Seeks Fast Move on Gas Price Decontrol
President Reagan should push a three year speedup to decontrol natural gas prices to avoid losing the political window before the 1984 elections, Energy Secretary Edwards says. Critics warn homeowners could face up to 63 percent higher bills. Dingell vows strong opposition though Edwards believes legislators can be persuaded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
Energy
James Edwards
Edwards
Cabinet Council On Natural Resources
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New York Aquarium
Brooklyn
Peter Gimbel
Capitol Hilton
United States
Hermann Rorschach
Europe
Red Army
Afghanistan
Pla
House
Senate
John Dingell
D-Mich
Commerce and Energy Committee
Fidence
Gress