Postal Service reports 15 million quarter surplus milestone
Postmaster General Bailar calls the 15 million surplus a milestone in balancing finances though he cautions the improvement is not guaranteed. He attributes gains to workforce reductions and a small rise in mail volume while anticipating further declines from electronic communications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Postal Service
Hjamin F. Bailar
Bailar
Post Office Department
Carter says he was just one member in Plains church vote
President elect Jimmy Carter recalls emotional meeting when his Baptist church decided to drop racial barriers and open doors to all worshippers. He did not pressure members as the congregation kept its pastor and formed a screening panel to question prospective members about sincerity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Bruce Edwards
Plains
Frank Williams
Clennon King
Albany
Hearing on Bond Workman’s Comp transferred over publicity
Former Long Beach City Councilman Bert Bond seeks Workman’s Compensation for lung cancer linked to smog. Judge Joel Gray orders transfer to another jurisdiction or judge due to newspaper publicity, with Edward Walsh to reset proceedings. Bond alleges inhalation injuries from 1973 claim. defendants include State Fund and Bond’s businesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Bert Bond
Los Angeles
Workers’ Compensation
Joel Gray
Long Beach Independent
Edward Walsh
State Workman's Compensation Office
Gray
Bond
Council
County Sanitation District
Southern
FDA probes labs for falsified safety tests
outgoing FDA chief Dr. Alexander Schmidt says some laboratories falsified drug safety data and faces criminal charges. He notes a nationwide survey of 40 labs over 3 to 4 months to assess scope, with new animal research standards and inspections to be proposed shortly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Food and Drug Administration
Alexander Schmidt
Schmidt
University of Illinois’ Medical School
FDA
Congress
Quake Shakes Peking Amid Tangshan Aftershock Talks
A strong earthquake struck Peking with shaking tall buildings and panicked residents. Officials list readings 6.5 on the Richter scale and 8.8 by another institute, with Tangshan’s 8.2 cited as a prior comparison. No official damage or casualties announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Peking
National Earthquake Information Service
Golden
Colo
Seismological Institute
Uppsala
Sweden
Tangshan
Kyodo
Japan
Japan Meteorological Agency
Hopei
Supreme Court Hears Religious Case On Work Saturday Rule
The Supreme Court agreed to hear Trans Works Airlines appeal over firing an employee who refused to work Saturdays for religious reasons amid earlier deadlocks on similar cases. The court also refused speedy parole hearings for prisoners and other actions, including a dispute over Concorde flights and a curfew case in Middletown Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court Today
Trans Works Airlines
Eighth .S. Circuit Court of Appeals
TWA
Larry G. Hardinson
Kansas City
Hardison
Worldwide Church of God
Hardinson
Emstate
John Paul Stevens
Kentucky
Paul Cummins
Anaheim stonemason builds Nixon birthplace monument
Robert Farrell, 41, from Anaheim, began a Yorba Linda project in 1972 to assemble a rock monument from stories from all 50 states. After Watergate delayed support, rocks resumed arriving, with Delaware sending the final piece two weeks ago. Farrell plans a seven by four foot form with 50 rocks, to be built at no charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ygrba Linda
Richard Nixon
Robert Farrell
Anaheim
Nixon
Nixon Birthplace Foundation
Farrell
White Frame House
Yorba Linda
Nixon Monument
Illinois
Delaware
Union
Wyoming
Name Game clues and notable brief items from Page B4
A collage of scattered notes cites Jean Gabin death and other brief items. It mentions a construction worker dealing with gasoline fumes, poll insights on Carter, Nazi collaborator deportation delays, Kissinger's memoir venture, and a Westside Chicano youth center built by community effort. Lakewood secures a CIF playoff berth facing top seed St Paul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lakewood
St. Paul
Page
Court delays UC bias ruling on Bakke case
The California Supreme Court had ordered the UC Davis Medical School to drop its affirmative action policy and admit Bakke, a white applicant. The U S Supreme Court granted a 30 day stay on enforcing that order while allowing an appeal to proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
California
Supreme Court
UC Davis Medical School
California Supreme Court
Allen Bakke
Bakke
Sunnyvale
Calif
Medical School
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Jean Gabin
Louis Harris
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Action Line Ad
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High Court