Hatalsky Leads Hall of Fame Classic After First Round
Morris Hatalsky, winless in six years on the pro tour, fired a 6-under-par 65 to lead by one stroke after the first round of the $250,000 Hall of Fame Classic in Pinehurst North Carolina with Page 1B carrying more details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris Hatalsky
Pinehurst
N.C
Hance Criticizes Reagan Budget Plan Yet Backs Further Cuts
U S Rep Kent Hance a key Democrat in Reagan's circle criticizes the president for not proposing deeper initial budget reductions while pledging support for a new round of cuts. Hance urges delaying Social Security increases and postponing the tax cut package to address inflation and balance the budget, and plans to pursue his aims through the Ways and Means Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Kent Hance
Ronald Reagan
Reagan
Lubbock
West Texas
Don Richards
Hance
Rep
Congress
Richards
House
Ways and Means
No cancer risk in a good laugh say cancer society
American Cancer Society officials urge the public not to fear every common item as a cancer risk. After a 20 year study of about one million adults they say fresh air, high fiber foods like popcorn, lean meats, vegetables, exercise, and even sitting in shade do not cause cancer. A good laugh is among 11 things safe from cancer. The campaign shifts from fear to prevention and hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Briggs
Chicago Sun-Times
Chicago
American Cancer Society
Charles Westfall
Society
Illinois
Bismarck Hotel
Westfall
Stanley Tannenbaum
Segregation did not stop marshal Stringfellow in Houston
Edward J. Stringfellow becomes Houston’s first Black city marshal after 27 years in the police force. He rose through the narcotics unit as race relations changed, recalling how in 1954 the force was dominated by whites and faced prejudice. He keeps a painting showing Black cotton pickers as a sobering reminder of his past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Chronicle
Houston
Edward J. Stringfellow
City of
Stringfellow
Brazos River
Municipal Courts
Senate votes to sweeten its finances in budget clash
The Republican Senate approved raising tax deductions for living expenses in Washington and lifted the cap on honoraria for senators amid budget debates. The changes, costing the Treasury about 3 million dollars yearly, take effect Jan 1. The chamber also lifted pay ceilings for federal workers and moved to limit Senate staff growth, while House talks proceed on a stopgap bill to fund government through Nov 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Congress
Reagan
Joint Committee On Taxation
Treasury
William Proxmire
D-Wis
Proxmire
Ted Stevens
Alaska
Sen
Mack Mattingly
R-Ga
Reagan deficit plan faces perilous passage in press roundup
America reacts as Page 2A surveys national press on President Reagan's deficit strategy. Analysts question whether cuts will pass and squeeze 32,000 Texans off welfare rolls while other items note Weevils and moths advancing to a second round in unrelated charts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronald Reagan
Bechtel to replace Brown & Root on Texas nuclear project
Houston Lighting and Power replaces Brown & Root Inc with Bechtel Power Corp for the South Texas Nuclear Project engineering and management while Brown & Root continues some construction work. HL&P cites insufficient progress and talent limits. earlier NRC fines cited safety concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Houston
Brown & Root Inc
South Texas
Houston Lighting and Power
Hs&p
Don Beeth
Nuclear Information
Bechtel Power Corp
Brown & Root
Don Jordan
Jordan
Hl&p
Nuclear Regulatory Commission
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