GM Union Pact Reached With General Motors
DETROIT AP The United Auto Workers and General Motors announced a tentative three year contract offering substantial wage gains more time off and pensions details on pensions to follow UAW council officers will review the pact Tuesday with ratification votes after Sept 22 Local unions to schedule votes after the review The agreement covers 780000 Big Three autoworkers 460000 at GM ending a marathon bargaining session and reportedly averting a strike at 46 plants The deal emphasizes pension protection against inflation and was hailed as an excellent settlement by the UAW and GM praised the settlement for avoiding a disruptive strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
United Auto Workers and
General Motors Corp
UAW
General Motors Council
FBI Admits to 1970 Gossip Campaign Against Seberg
The FBI acknowledged distributing a rumor that actress Jean Seberg was pregnant by a Black Panther member to discredit her. The 1970 memo shows Los Angeles briefed Hollywood columnists to publicize the claim, part of COINTELPRO. Seberg later died in Paris from an apparent suicide after years of distress linked to the disclosure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
FBI
Jean Seberg
Black Panther Party
Bureau
Miss Seberg
Seberg
Romain Gary
Cointelpro
William H. Webster
Los Angeles
Jéan Seberg
Hollywood
Los Angeles Times
Joyce Haber
Miss A
Papa
Gary
Paris
Diego
Third World Vision of U S A Bit Cloudy
Washington reports say the non aligned summit in Cuba produced a final declaration that fell short of Cuban and allied aims against the United States. Officials note sharp criticisms of U S policies worldwide and doubt Cuba can faithfully represent the movement at its next summit in Iraq 1982.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cuba
U.S
United States
Middle East
Africa
Fidel Castro
Cambodia
United Nations
Havana
Iraq
Castro
Papal Visit To Be Worth Millions
New York Boston Philadelphia Des Moines Chicago and Washington plan to spend about 5.2 million on the pope trip with archdioceses adding roughly 2 million. Chicago commits 3,000 police, Iowa 1000 1500 National Guard. Controversy over public funding cites church state separation, with Boston and Philadelphia facing lawsuits and cost estimates for stadium and platform setups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John Paul II
United States
Boston
Philadelphia
Des Moines
Chicago
Washington, D.C
Iowa
National Guard
American Civil Liberties Union
Boston Common
Kevin H. White
The
ACLU
Civil Liberties Organization
Frank Rizzo
Yankee Stadium
Shea Stadium
Madison Square Garden
Texas pair married in court before jail stay
In Phillipsburg Kansas a Houston Texas couple Gerald Yoder and Janet Ford faced drug possession charges. Judge Martha Kellogg set bonds at 15000 each and after the marriage in custody they were jailed for failing to post bail. Sheriff Leroy Stephan and Deputy Bill Kaumans witnessed the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillipsburg
Kan
Texas
Martha Kellogg
Gerald Yoder
Janet Ford
Houston
Kellogg
Leroy Stephan
Bill Kaumans
Phillips County
Stephan
Talmadge Vindicated as Ethics Panel Demands Inquiry Stoppage
The Senate Ethics Committee unanimously denounced Sen Herman Talmadge for financial misconduct and sent findings to the Justice Department for possible federal prosecution. The panel criticized negligent oversight while sparing him a censure, setting the stage for a full Senate decision on penalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Ethics Committee
Herman E. Talmadge
Justice Department
Talmadge
Senate
Senate Agriculture Committee
Centurion Celebrates Behind Bars in SC Birthday Cheer
John Davis, age 103 and South Carolina’s oldest inmate, marked his birthday at a minimum security center in Columbia. Beauty students from Waverly School of Beauty gave gifts, sang What a Friend We Have in Jesus, and planted kisses on his bald head as he reflected on decades in prison since a 1922 burglary conviction that carried a life term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia, S.C
John Davis
South Carolina
John
Columbia
Waverly
Wood heats up as popular energy source across regions
A growing shift to firewood as a heating option amid rising oil and gas costs is seen across northern states and New England. Experts note up to half of residents use wood to some extent, with Maine prices rising 30 to 60 percent last year. A cord of wood may rival 150 gallons of oil, while wood burning stoves surge from 150,000 to over one million annual sales since the 1973 embargo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise Cook
Associated Press
Andy Shapiro
The
Wood Energy Institute
Camden
Maine
United States
Lester A. DeCoster
New England
American Forest Institute
Shapiro
Institute
DeCoster
Also Mentioned on This Page
10Th
11Th
North Locust
Cleveland
Wesely
Avon
Brockport
Addison
South Poplar
West 3Rd
South Cherry
Burrough
Hamblin
8Th
Walton
Lincoln
Fred Solis
Frederic
Carlin
White House
Kenneth Claus
United Church of Christ
Georgia Democrat
Centurion