New Math Gains Ground in Fort Worth Schools
Fort Worth educators report a shift away from modern math toward basic methods as Dr. James Bailey, head of the 1975 State Textbook Committee, notes a reversal in teaching trends. The return to fundamentals follows debate over the value of modern math.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Tex
James Bailey
Bailey
Bond hearing set on Parr bond revocation in Midland
U S District Judge D W Suttle scheduled to hear arguments on revoking Archer Parr's bond after his federal perjury conviction was upheld. Parr, ousted as Duval County judge, was free on a 121,500 cash bond posted by Clinton Manges. The 5th Circuit affirmed July 24, and officers arrested Parr. Manges seeks bond return while appeals continue. Parr's lawyer James Gillespie questions timing and notes controversial factors surrounding the case. Parr, heir to the Duval political dynasty, faced related tax conviction of his uncle George Parr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midland
Tex
U.S. District Court
D.W. Suttle
South Texas
Archer Parr
Parr
Duval County
Clinton
Manges
U.S. 5Th Circuit Court of Appeals
U.S. Attorney’s Office
James Gillespie
George B. Parr
Duke of
Duval
George Parr
Ted
Gillespie
Praxedis Canales
Stubborn police chief receiving food stamps
Police Chief Don Porter in Carlisle Iowa began drawing food stamps after the city council refused to set his salary since July 1. The council cut his pay to 2.25 an hour and then fired him, though the mayor reappointed him. Porter says his family relies on his wife’s Des Moines printing job and food stamps to survive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlisle
Iowa
Don Porter
Porter
Des Moines
Larry Anderson
Arnold the pig celebrates first birthday at Bethel Mason’s station
Arnold the pig, weighing about 600 pounds, devoured a cake with one candle at a birthday party held at Bethel Mason’s filling station in Fork Mountain Virginia. The birthday feast included candy, pies, chocolate soda, and even a nickel gum ball. The pig, who sleeps by a breeze from an electric fan, eats 10 to 15 pounds of feed daily and roams Mason’s station with two German shepherds nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fork Mountain
Arnold
Bethel Mason
Mason
Turquoise King guards booming Arizona mines
In Kingman Arizona AP reports guards protect turquoise from open pit mines operated by L W Hardy Co Inc. Hardy claims vast profits as turquoise price soars from two to fifteen dollars per pound years ago to ten to one hundred dollars per pound now. He employs 150 miners and pays copper producers by turquoise yield while security stops theft like in diamond mines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingman, Ariz
Africa
Arizona
L.W. Hardy
L.W. Hardy Co. Inc
of Cities Service Co
Duval Corp
Hardy
Shark business returns to normal after Jaws hype
Lifeguards say beachgoers have resumed swimming as fear fades after the Jaws film. Officials note curiosity remains higher than fear, while reports rise but actual shark incidences stay rare. Experts cite no real shark population surge and compare risk to lightning strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ly Dudley Lehew
Associated Press
George Whitehead
Cabrillo Beach
Calif
Whitehead
Dennis McCarthery
Los Angeles County Department of Parks and Recreation
David Baldridge
Mote Marine Laboratory
Sarasota, Fla
Florida
Bullock raids close three tire shops in Texas
State comptroller Bob Bullock shut down three Jackson Tire Co. outlets in Austin for owing 47,038 in state and city sales taxes. He warned that about 70,000 delinquents statewide owe roughly 60 million, with more raids planned across Houston and other cities. The owners named were William A. Jackson and James T. Jackson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tex
Bob Bullock
Bullock
Houston
Harris County
Shamrock Hotel
Jackson Tire Co
William A. Jackson
James T. Jackson
Feed dealers deny parakeet deaths blame
Central Texas feed dealers reject claims that pesticides in birdseed caused thousands of parakeet deaths over the past year. Texas A&M scientists tested millet and oat groat samples and found small pesticide traces. Mr and Mrs Ernest Kunz reported 3000 parakeets in June 1974, now down to 800.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin, Tex
Central Texas
Texas A&m
Ernest Kunz
Wildcat oil and gas wells drilled in state in late July
The Texas Railroad Commission reported 15 oil wildcats and 16 gas wildcats drilled in the state during the last half of July. Oil wildcats included districts in Houston, San Angelo, Lubbock, Corpus Christi, Midland, San Antonio No. 2 and Pampa, boosting year totals to 230 oil and 314 gas wells. During the period 276 oil wells were completed, and 135 gas wells were finished, lifting year totals to 3,877 oil and 1,884 gas wells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin, Tex
Texas Railroad Commission
Houston
San Angelo
Lubbock
Corpus Christi
Midland
San Antonio No. 2
Pampa
San Antonio No. 1
Abilene
Rusk says CIA did not assassinate foreign leaders
Former secretary of state Dean Rusk stated no CIA agent killed a foreign leader, though some dissident groups were involved in intelligence gathering purchases. He cited no such orders during Kennedy and Johnson administrations and questioned Kissinger’s dual roles and power. Rusk spoke in Albuquerque while visiting family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa FE
N.M
U.S
Dean Rusk
CIA
Kennedy
Johnson
Fidel Zastro
Rusk
Castro
United States
Henry Kissinger
Ford
Kissingers
Kissinger
White House
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