Carter visits Costa Rica as talks with Oduber yield praise
Rosalynn Carter met Costa Rica's president Daniel Oduber and the foreign minister during a two hour dialogue in San Jose. The First Lady's presence was welcomed as equivalent to a personal contact by the president after the reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Jose
Costa Rica
Rosalynn Carter
Nitrite use approved to curb botulism in meats
An Agriculture Department advisory panel urges continued use of sodium nitrite to prevent botulism in improperly processed meats, citing health benefits despite potential risks. Other brief items note Air Force Academy graduation for seniors, 1st-year women, rising job prospects for grads, Atlantic hurricane season launch, Beverly Hills Supper Club fire theories, rising farm prices, union leadership change, and risks of alcohol during pregnancy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Briscoe Signals Possible Special Session on School Finance
Gov Dolph Briscoe says he may call a special legislative session in mid July if presiding officers assure a two thirds majority support for a school finance bill. He would also seek action on eliminating part of the four percent state sales tax on residential utilities. He warns districts should not be left with the current aid law and says the session, if held, could last up to 30 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Austin
Tex
Dolph Briscoe
House
Senate
Briscoe
Bill Hobby
Bill Clayton
Married woman gains own credit identity rule takes effect
The Federal Reserve Board enforces a rule under the Equal Credit Opportunity Act requiring credit firms to record a wife’s credit information separately from her husband. The change helps women who divorce, become widowed, or seek individual accounts by ensuring they can open new credit without sole reliance on a husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Reserve Board
Federa Reserve Board
North South talks stumble on core economic issues
In Paris the North South dialogue members faced last minute difficulties as preliminary accords dissolved amid broader issue reviews. U S Secretary of State Cyrus Vance delayed departure while Western and developing nation spokesmen debated energy consultations and overall package prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Treuthardt
Associated Press
PARIS
U.S
Cyrus R. Vance
Hodding Carter
Carter
Salvadoran envoy freed after 48 hour kidnap in Guatemala
El Salvador’s ambassador Eduardo Casanova Sandoval was released with a bullet wound in his right foot after a 48 hour abduction by an underground leftist group. He described being hooded, questioned, and offered coffee as he was held in a canyon and later found by a passing motorist. The attack coincided with a protest at the Inter American Development Bank meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guatemala City
Guatemala
el Salvador
Eduardo Casanova Sandoval
Casanova
Inter-American Development Bank
Board of Governors
Popular Liberation Front
U S and Cuba Move Toward Diplomatic Exchange
Negotiators from the United States and Cuba reach a tentative plan to exchange diplomats for the first time since 1961. The deal, worked out in New York, signals a major step by the Carter administration toward restoring formal ties, with an eventual full friendship goal anticipated by President Carter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Cuba
New York
Carter
Ethiopia
Africa
Latin America
Search for life on Mars ends on pessimistic note
The Viking program ends with no clear sign of life after tests on Martian soil. Scientists caution results cover only a fraction of the planet and emphasize nonbiological explanations may fit the data better.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Richard Saltus
Pasadena
Calif
Viking
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Viking 1
Red Planet
Viking 2
Martian
Earth
Don DeVincenzi
NASA
Division of
Judge's Order May Free Villarreal in Extortion Case
A Mexican federal judge may have issued an amparo shielding Oscar Alberto Solis Villarreal from arrest until trial for extorting $14,000 from Perry Greer of Lexington, Kentucky. Villarreal, ex commander of Matamoros Police, is wanted by Matamoros and Brownsville authorities. money recovered after a Browns-ville raid, Greer Jr. unharmed, four days after ransom payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brownsville, Tex
Kentucky
Nuevo Laredo
Oscar Alberto Solis Villarreal
Matamoros
Villarreal
Brownsville
Perry Lee Greer
Lexington
Greer
Perry Lee Greer Jr
International Bridge
Southwest
Postal Service publishes postmasters salaries sparking protest
Postal Service publicizes postmasters pay including Coal City West Virginia postmaster at 19044 in salary and benefits. Postmasters group calls disclosure a tactic to inflame local resentment and argue it aids proposed post office closures. Cain says top executives gains to be made public. bailor salary set at 66000 with cabinet parity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Postal Service
Mail Agency
D. Jamison Cain
Beckley
W. Va
Post-Herald and Register
Coal City
Frank Miklozek
National Association of Postmasters
Cain
Portant
Postmaster Association
Benjamin F. Bailor
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Rosalynn
Salisbury
Rhodesia
Mozambique
Ian Smith
London
Lonrho Trading Company
United Nations
Lonrho
Mobil
Caltex
Standard of California
Texaco
Shell
British Petroleum
Lombardo
Port Stanley
Canada
Guy Lombardo
Royal Canadians
Ontario
Hopkin’s Casino
Stork
U.S. News
Women Survive
AIR Force Academy
Colo
Atl Corp
Stan Musser
Evanston. Il
Endicott
Anita
Miami
National Hurricane Center
University of Miami
Caribbean
Gulf of Mexico
Atlantic
Southgate
Beverly Hills
Ken Brandenburgh
Warren Southworth
McBride
Pittsburgh
Lloyd McBride
United Steelworkers Union
St. Louis
J.W. Abel
Federal
Walter Bailey
Bailey
Claude Cheysson
European Common Market
Vance
Plains
Fidel Castro
Villareal
Miklozek