Dispute over ranch land to be heard in federal court
A long running clash between traditional land rights and property claims in southern Colorado moves to federal court. Key figures include Jack T. Taylor owner of the Sangre de Cristo Mountain Ranch county officials and Mexican American residents who have lived on the land for generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pueblo
Colo
Colorado
Jack T. Taylor
Sangre de Cristo Mountain
Autopsy reports disputed over Biko injuries claim
Government and family pathologists challenged American reports of injuries to Steve Biko after his death in custody. They insisted autopsy findings are not complete and preliminary results do not confirm the alleged injuries. Memorial services drew thousands in Soweto and Johannesburg amid calls for an impartial inquiry. Local officials warned heads may roll as scrutiny increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judy Yablonky
Associated Press
Johannesburg
So. Africa
Steve Biko
Jonathan Gluckman
Biko
Washington Post
CBS News
James T. Kruger
Sunday Times
South Africa
Pretoria
Steve
Weekend World
Gray book draws line for black and white
Justice Department prepares a slim gray book to brief the nine Supreme Court justices on the Bakke case. The document argues against racial quotas yet supports affirmative action, signaling a presidential policy stance on race in education and employment. It reflects Carter administration input on California medical school admissions and federal program impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Gentry
Associated Press
Washington
Justice Department
Carter Administration
Supreme Court
Allan Bakke
University of California Medical School
Bakke
California
Carter
Griffin Bell
Wade McCree
White House
Storms Batter Parts of Northeast Texas
Severe storms lashed portions of Northeast Texas during the night bringing hail gusty winds frequent lightning and heavy rainfall. The system disrupted travel and caused localized flooding with power interruptions reported in several communities. Authorities urged caution and monitored for further weather impacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Texas
National Weather Service
Red River
Dallas- Fort Worth
del Rio
Dalhart
Panhandle
Waco
Amarillo
Wichita Falls
Lexarkana
Dallas-Fort Worth
Lufkin
Houston
Corpus Christi
McAllen
San Angelo
el Paso
Lubbock
India shifts from grain to oils and other foods
India, once a major U.S. grain recipient, is now a cash buyer expanding into vegetable oils and cotton. The shift follows bumper crops and rising imports of hides, skins, tobacco, and semiluxury foods as processing accelerates. USDA analyst John B. Parker Jr. notes India’s 1970s cash purchases, including a 611 million dollar year, and its role as a leading foreign buyer of U.S. wheat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
India
U.S
Agriculture Department
John B. Parker Jr
Department
Economic Research Service
Parker
Beverly Hills Supper Club fire faults cited in report
A Kentucky state report labels the Beverly Hills Supper Club fire as an electrician s nightmare with code violations covered up. Gov. Julian Carroll suspended three top state fire investigators for ineffective enforcement as congressional hearings unfold nearby. The investigation found improper wiring and no approved sprinkler system, with an estimated 1300 people inside the Cabaret Room though capacity was 536.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
FT. Mitchell
Beverly Hills
Kentucky
Julian Carroll
Carroll
Congressional
Tors
Cincinnati
James Osborne
Southgate
Ovid Lewis
Northern Kentucky University
Numer
Ous
Warren Southworth
Stanley Boyd
New Construction
John Bramlage
Northern Kentucky
Bell jurors split fate in $38 million verdict
After five weeks of testimony in a San Antonio damage suit against Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. jurors debated for two and a half days. They awarded 38 million to the Bell defendants, the fired Bell executive James Ashley and Gravitt's widow, amid lingering questions and varied juror reflections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Dallas Times Herald
Bell
James Ashley
T.O. Gravitt
Texas
Perry Penn
The
Times Herald
Jury weighs million-dollar claims in high-stakes case
Jurors spent two and a half days deliberating and faced seven digit figures in shifts of opinion. Ashley denied wrongful firing while Gravitt’s family argued the probe drove him to death. Wives and witnesses testified to sexual favors and false vouchers. Jurors split on the amount with Chapa proposing $9 million and Penn seeking $100,000 per defendant before a final ballot pushed the award higher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashley
Gravitt
BELL
Air Force
Ross Catrera
Artemio Chapa
San Antonio
West Side
Hensley
Ashley and
Chapa
Penn
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