Cleveland teachers return to school after long walkout
Cleveland teachers end a 78 day idle period after a 3655 to 362 vote to accept a 24 percent pay raise paid over 20 months. Union president Eugene G Kolach calls it a victory while school board president John Gallagher warns of massive cutbacks to come as classes resume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio City
Eugene G. Kolach
Cleveland Teachers Union. John FE. Gallagher Jr
SALT treaty paralyzed by Soviet actions in Afghanistan
The SALT strategic arms treaty faces paralysis and possible death after Soviet meddling in Afghanistan and Cuba. Senate leaders debate delays, with Byrd urging patience while others warn the climate must improve for ratification. Church warns of oil field risks and urges U.S. readiness to defend Gulf resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence L. Knutson
Associated Press
Washington (Ap
Senate
Afghanistan
Carter
Cuba
Howard
H. Baker
Robert C. Byrd
West Virginia
George McGovern
S.D
Frank Church
Idaho
United States
Soviet Union
Saudi Arabia
Persian Gulf
Church
Oil spill woes threaten Texas shrimp and tourism gain
South Padre Island and nearby coast businesses fear a second Ixtoc 1 oil surge this spring could wipe out shrimp catches and spark further losses. Fishermen and officials cite potential SBA loans, ongoing containment struggles, and an $80 million federal compensation bill while noting regional losses exceed $16 to $20 million so far.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Padre Island
Texas
Walter Zimmerman
Ixtoc 1
South
Gulf of Mexico
Yucatan Peninsula
PEMEX
Mexican National Oil Company
U.S
Sen
Zimmerman
John Tower
Bill Suhr
Tower
Ralph Thompson
Stricter flight rules planned for Dallas area
The FAA will reinstate stricter air traffic control rules next week for planes departing Dallas Fort Worth Airport toward Love Field. Pilots and controllers lobbied to switch from visual to instrument controls to monitor aircraft near Love Field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Federal Aviation Administration
Dallas-Fort Worth
Love Field
Texans Question If Tax Relief Saved Money In 1978 79
Texas Governor Bill Clements said a confidential report from budget director Paul Wrotenberg outlines 19 tax relief options and weighs best courses of action. Clayton and others questioned if exemptions kept revenues steady as districts raised rates. Clements also noted federal moves loosening home mortgage rate ceilings and urged free market dynamics to lower rates. He announced two new parole board appointees, Donn Woolery and Glenn Heckmann, and signaled plans to seek funds to upgrade facilities at Texas Southern University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Austin
Texas
Bill Clements
Bill Clayton
Paul Wrontenberg
Clements
Wrotenberg
Clayton
Donn D. Woolery
Amarillo
Glenn Heckmann
Brazoria
Board of Pardons and Paroles
Woolery
Heckmann
Clemens
Texas Southern University
Reeves County Sheriff Raul Florez Seeks Re Election
Reeves County Sheriff Raul Florez announced his intent to seek re election. He noted his long residency since 1954, education from Texas A and M Texas A I Sul Ross State University and a strong staff requirement with college degrees. He highlighted the departments 24 hour patrol civil and jail divisions and self funded operation. He urged voters to support his continued leadership to fight crime and protect civil rights for all Reeves County residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reeves County
Raul Florez
Florez
San Perlita
Texas
Raymondville High School
Texas A&m University
Texas A&i
Sul Ross State University
Sue
Pecos High School
Cynthia
Texas Tech University
James
Tarleton State University
Lisa
Jeannette
PHS
Billie Sol Estes Parole Eligibility Set for 1983
Convicted swindler Billie Sol Estes, jailed near El Paso, becomes parole eligible on December 15, 1983 following a Justice Department decision. He faces an ongoing Dallas fraud and tax evasion conviction on appeal, with an interim hearing planned for October 1981. Estes previously served part of a 15 year sentence for the fertilizer tanks fraud and has been on parole before its revocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Billie Sol Estes
Paso
Justice Department
Estes
Dallas
la Tuna
Stevenson
West Texas
Single family homes hit hardest by money controls
New York AP report shows housing squeeze from federal money controls hurting single family homes most. A McGraw Hill Dodge survey finds total U S new home construction value fell 21 percent from October to November, from 5.97 to 4.71 billion, tied to tighter mortgages after the Fed raised discount rates and states capped usury limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
F.W. Dodge
McGraw- Hill Information Systems Co
U.S
Federal Reserve Board
Also Mentioned on This Page
Richard Betts
Smith
Foodway
Dian Reed
S. Hackberry
James R. Brown
Nebraska
Luz Galindo
Balmorhea
Robert Hinojos
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Small Business Administration
SBA
Steve Woolverton
Port Isabel
John Robinson
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Robinson
State
National Sheriff Office Association
National Institute of Corrections
Texas Commission of Jail Standards
Texas Commission of Law Enforcement Standards and Education