Concorde landing decision eyed by Coleman at hearing
Transportation Secretary Coleman will weigh economic and diplomatic factors along with environmental concerns before deciding if the Concorde may land at two U.S. airports. He pledged a quick ruling as supporters praise the jet and opponents warn of ecological risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William T. Coleman Jr
U.S
Coleman
Massacre in Belfast Credited to Action Force
The South Armagh Republican Action Force claimed responsibility for the massacre of 10 Protestant textile workers as they returned from work in Belfast. Police called the group a front for the Provisional IRA, with a caller delivering a code word to a newspaper. The attack appeared linked to retaliatory killings of Catholic families the previous night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belfast
Northern Ireland
South Armagh
Republican Action Force
Republican Action
Irish Republican Army
Ing
Reavey Brothers
Whitecross
O’ Dowd
Ballydugan
O’dowd
Reavey
IRA
Castledawson
Glenanne
Bessbrook
Hospitals feel impact of doctors slowdown
Los Angeles area hospitals report growing strain from a doctors' slowdown over malpractice insurance rates. Lamoth County USC Medical Center officials warn of potential patient inconvenience while a regional Emergency Operations Center coordinates care. A Hospital Council survey shows 71 of 234 hospitals in six counties affected, with Orange and Riverside counties less affected. Travelers Insurance rate hikes of up to 486 percent were delayed to January 15 amid state ceilings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Gail V. Anderson
Lamoth County
Usc Medical Center
California
USC
Leon Hauck
Hospital Council of
Southern California
Orange
Riverside
Riverside County
Travelers Insurance Co
Six Democrats campaign in Iowa caucus state
Six of the 10 announced Democratic presidential contenders have been campaigning in Iowa, the site of the first precinct caucuses. Democrats and Republicans will meet in 2,600 caucuses on January 19 to begin selecting delegates to the national conventions who will help choose the parties nominees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Conway
N.H
Ronald Reagan
New Hampshire
Ford
Reagan
White Mountains
Des Moines
Iowa
Reagan Edges Ford in Money Raised for Nomination
Reagan shows an early fundraising lead over Ford with about 2 million in public donations in 1975 to Ford's 1.7 million, and a faster monthly pace. Reagan also benefits from federal matching funds, with an estimated three fourths of his money matchable versus less than half for Ford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooks Jackson
Associated Press
Washington (Ap
Ronald Reagan
Ford
Reagan
Pace
Loren Smith
Senate keeps Schnabel on payroll with reduced duties
Senate votes 18-13 to continue paying Charles Schnabel 37,500 dollars annually while stripping major powers amid theft and misconduct charges. Lt. Gov. Hobby calls for suspension. Meier resolution keeps him employed with control by the Administration Committee. Indictments involve payroll checks to non-existent employees and ranch work by a Senate employee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Keever
Associated Press
Austin, Tex
Senate
Charles Schnabel
Seveal
Schnabel
Bill Hobby
Travis County
Grand Jury
Elgin
Dist
Bob Smith
Alex Mar
Meier
Senate Administration Committee
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San Antonio
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Manuel Garcia-Miranda
San Angelo
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Curt F. Steib
Texas
Atlanta
Colorado
Maryland
Center For Disease Control
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Takeo Miki
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New Haven
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Yale University
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Lebanon
Oklahoma
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House
David Boren
Action Force
Marie Ateba
Antoinette
Patrice
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Tinez
Smith
Hobby
Kent Hance
D-Lubbock
Hance
Bill Meier
First National Bank of Pecos
FDIC