Land squatters leave Sinaloa after 48 hour deadline
In Culiacan Mexico thousands of peasant leaders pressed by state officials agreed to end an invasion of private land in Sinaloa. Gov Alfonso Calderon's office said the squatters must move within 48 hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Culiacan
Mexico
Sinaloa State
Alfonso G. Calderon
House leaders seek jobs for jobless program backers
O Neill and Wright win posts as House leaders back a jobs program created by the previous task force. Wright, after becoming majority leader, told party colleagues the plan must proceed to aid unemployed workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Democrats
Wright
O’ Neill
Wright selected House majority leader amid power struggle
Representatives chose Jim Wright of Texas as House majority leader by 148 to 147, defeating Phillip Burton as the party seeks to restore a tarnished image. Thomas P. O'Neill of Massachusetts was nominated speaker by acclamation as Congress prepared to convene. Mayors backed Wright for transit funding and New York aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (Ap
Thomas P. O'Neill
Jim Wright
House
House Democrats
Wright
Texas
Phillip Burton
Big City
O'Neill
Massachusetts
Congress
New York City
Abraham D. Beame
Chicago
Richard Daley
Energy producing and consuming states urged to cooperate
State Sen. Max Sherman warned against sectionalism as energy producing states led by Texas must not clash with consuming states. He spoke to the Interstate Oil Compact Commission about avoiding Civil War echoes and urged bipartisan national energy teamwork amid Carter administration energy policy debates. Brown urged gradual deregulation to spur domestic oil and gas and reduce foreign dependence, criticizing Congress for lacking realistic energy plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rick Scott
Associated Press
San Antonio
Tex
Max Sherman
Amarillo
Texas
Sherman
Interstate Oil Compact Commission Occ
Dolph Briscoe
OCC
Jimmy Carter
Clarence J Brown
Ohio
House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee
Carter
Congress
United States
Brown
Plains mayoral race ends for Billy Carter in Plains Ga
Billy Carter loses his bid for Plains mayor as A L Blanton wins 71 to 9. The town of Plains, Georgia, known for its famous residents, will be led by Blanton while Billy Carter and his brother President elect face the outcome and reactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy
Plains
Billy Carter
United States
A.L Blanton
Blanton
Albany
Hugh Carter Sr
Jimmy Carter
Automakers praise no air bags order hearing mixed responses
General Motors Ford and Chrysler welcomed delaying mandatory air bag requirements citing cost and effectiveness concerns while Ralph Nader criticized the decision. Transportation Secretary Coleman proposed a demonstration program for 1979 and 1980 models amid uncertain real world performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Automakers
Detroit
Ralph Nader
Transportation
William T. Coleman Jr
General Motors Corp
Ford Motor Co
Chrysler Corp
Coleman
Chrysler
Workers win race to lay last pipe on Alaska pipeline
Workers battle snow on Thomson Pass to complete the last pipe for the 800 mile trans Alaska pipeline. The project cost rose to about 8 billion dollars with 20 000 workers at peak. Formal dedication planned in Valdez in September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Robert Weller
Associated Press
Anchorage, Alaska
Thompson Pass
Lou Cancelmi
Alyeska Pipeline Service Co
Federal Energy Administration
West Coast
Japan
Atlantic States
Panama Canal
Gulf of Mexico
Valdez
Kissinger Embarks on His Last Hurrah Abroad
Secretary of State Kissinger departs for Brussels in a farewell mission backed by President Carter to bolster NATO unity and Western defense amid fiscal restraint. Carter and Kissinger stress standardizing NATO weaponry to save costs as Britain weighs cuts to the Army in Germany and domestic pressures rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kissinger
Washington
Henry Kissinger
NATO Alliance
Brussels
Carter
Plains
United States
Britain
NATO
James Callaghan
Germany
Supreme Court limits federal desegregation remedies in Austin ruling
The Supreme Court curbed federal court powers to desegregate Austin schools by busing up to 25 000 students, demanding a more limited plan. Justice Powell wrote that remedies cannot exceed what is necessary to cure the constitutional violation, signaling possible shifts in how cities like Wilmington Indianapolis Dayton Louisville and others handle forced busing challenges. The decision aligns with Ford administration aims and raises questions about evidence of intentional discrimination versus remedial needs in desegregation efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Austin
Tex
5Th Circuit Court of Appeals
Lewis F Powell Jr
Warren BE. Burger
William H. Rehnquist
Powell
William J. Brennan Jr
Thurgood Marshall
Wilmington
Del
Indianapolis
Dayton
Ohio
Louisville
High Court
Ford
Justice Department
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PUC
Public Utilities Commission
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co
Fort Worth
Texas Farm Bureau
Carroll Chaloupka
Chaloupka
Duval
San Diego
Darrell Hester
Duval County
Brownsville
Rene Martinez
Archer Parr
South Texas
Martinez
Ashley
Bonnie Ashley
James Ashley
Darling of the Bars
ST. Louis
Olga Korbut
Miss Korbut
J.C. Penney
Russia
Edna Welch
Seattle
Army Corps of Engineers
McCann
Farm
Cheryl Leigh McCann
Baylor University
Lometa
Agriculture Department
Akron
Auto Industry
Paw Paw
Mich
Charles Smith
Houston
Galveston Bay
National Institute For Occupational Safety and Health
NIOSH
Velsicol Chemical Corp
Beirut
Lebanon
O’neill and Wright
NBC
Meet the Press
Richard Bolling
D-Mo
D-Calif
John McFalls
James Wright
D-Tex
JOC