Rhodesia police blame Mugabe linked gunmen in killings
In Musami district police chief Supt John Potter said the seven white missionaries killed were attacked by 12 gunmen described as ZANU members under Mugabe's alleged control. He cited Soviet weapons and implied autonomous actions by the group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury
Rhodesia
Robert Mugabe
John Potter
Musami
Zimbabawe African National Union
ZANU
Briscoe highway funding to face House debate
Gov. Dolph Briscoe seeks 561.2 million from general tax dollars for highway construction in a key House debate. Critics say the move drains general revenue and limits legislative discretion while supporters push emergency priority. Budget staff warn funds may be short to cover the highway bill along with other fiscal measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tex
Dolph Briscoe
House
Briscoe
Legislative Budget Board
Darrell Hancock
Tom Keel
Budget Board
Hancock
Highway Department
Prisons seek $16.5 million boost for Texas corrections
Texas prison director James Estelle told the Senate Finance Committee that the Department of Corrections needs $16.5 million more over two years to meet rising food and utility costs and to handle a large jump in inmates. He cited population growth from about 11 000 12 000 in the 1960s to 20 830 today and attributed it to Texas attitudes. Estelle endorsed more paroles and mandatory parole proposals to reduce recidivism, noting a 33 percent rate. He contrasted Texas per prisoner daily cost of 7.45 with higher rates in California and Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bastrop
Tex
Texas
Federal Bureau of Prisons
Charles Hughes
FBP
South Central
Austin, Tex
Department of Corrections
Legislative Budget Board
James Estelle
Estelle
California
Massachusetts
Carter orders cutback in pomp and ceremony
President Carter directs reduced pomp for foreign visitors at the White House. Fewer trumpets and a smaller military display replace the half hour welcoming ceremony on the south lawn as part of a plan to curb imperial imagery and save time for all involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Carter
Rex Granum
Guarded son of city official spooks family amid NWLF threats
San Francisco AP reports 10 year old Brad Kopp fears bombs and gun threats after NWLF attacks on city officials. Extra police protection costs taxpayers about 4902 dollars daily. Mayor Moscone ordered 24 hour security for supervisors and officials as threats ripple through families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Brad Kopp
Board of Supervisors
Quentin Kopp
Kopp
John Barbagelata
New World Liberation Front
Neithr
Barbagelata
Dianne Feinstein
NWLF
Dist. Atty
Joseph Freitas
George Moscone
NWLEF
Freitas
Princeton student rejects requests for atomic bomb blueprint
John A. Phillips of New Haven, a Princeton junior, says two foreign embassies Pakistan and France requested information from his atomic bomb blueprint and term paper. He refused both, notified CIA, and told Sen. Proxmire of the approach highlighting nuclear proliferation risks. Pakistan cited energy aims. embassy spokesman denied sinister intent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
N.J
Princeton University
John A. Phillips
New Haven
Conn
Washington, D.C
Phillips
CIA
William Proxmire
D-Wis
Senate Subcommittee On Defense Appropriations
Pakisanis Proxmire
Proxmire
Pakistan
India
Iqvas Butt
Attorneys to challenge state law barring aliens from school
Houston attorneys plan an appeal to the Texas Supreme Court and possibly the U.S. Supreme Court after a judge ruled that children of illegal aliens must pay tuition to attend Texas schools. The suit names 12 children aged 5 to 13 who were denied free enrollment, with prosecutors arguing the state cannot fund education for all aliens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greg Thompson
Associated Press
Austin, Tex
U.S. Supreme Court
Houston
Texas
State District Court
James R. Meyers
Alfred Saenz Jr
Saenz
Peter Williamson
High Court
Meyers
State Board of Education
Suzan Thornton
Williamson
U.S
Immigration Service
CIA pick Turner faces Senate questions for CIA post
Adm. Stansfield Turner, Carter’s second choice to head the CIA, may undergo tough Senate questioning as lawmakers favor a civilian but show no strong opposition to his nomination. Hearings have not yet been scheduled before the Intelligence Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Stansfield Turner
Carter
Central Intelligence Agency
Senate
Robert C. Byrd
Dw.va
Howard H. Baker Jr
Rtenn
Turner
Senate Intelligence Committee
Allied Forces
Europe
CIA
Theodore Sorensen
Paul Warnke
Arms Control and Disarmament Agency
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Warnke
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Pittsburgh
United Steelworkers
I.W. Abel
Southern Union
Southern Union Gas Co
Railroad Commission
Port Arthur
Port Neches
Groves
Lakeview
Nederland
Griffing Park
Pear Ridge
Bill Moore
D-Bryan
Dallas
Eva Marie Smith
United Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Association
Bernard J. Imming
Corpus Christi
Iowa Park
Robert M. Johnson
Port Aransas
Ben Cash
Cash
Texas Independent Automobile Dealers Association
I.J. Berrier
Federal Trade Commission
Detroit
General Motors Corp
Bill Clayton
Pecos
Public Broadcasting Service
PBS
Umac Hall
American Broadcasting Co
ABC
Gene Douglas
Senate Finance Committee
Brad
Jennifer
Shep
Butt
U.S. Energy Research and Development Administration
Thornton
Kelly Frels
Yating