CIM workers end strike at Crouse-Irving Memorial Hospital
Winter service and maintenance workers of Local 200 SEIU voted 203 to 128 to accept a contract after a five day strike. The hospital replaced more than 60 workers and 36 replacements were hired, while 1,400 applicants sought the jobs. The union plans to file an unfair labor practice charge with the NLRB and review potential layoff legality. Governor Cuomo’s Medicaid bill remains a prerequisite for funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crouse-Irving Memorial Hospital
Service Employees International Union
Nion
Crouse-Irving
George Kennedy
Kennedy
Crouse- Irving
NLRB
House Censures Crane After Emphatic House Vote
The House rejected the weakest punishment and instead moved to censure Rep. Daniel Crane for sexual misconduct with pages. Rep. Gerry Studds faced similar questions, with talk of identical punishment likely. The vote to recommit moved back to ethics with plans for a reprimand, Crane apologized tearfully, and the chamber debated whether a reprimand suffices, noting historic rarity of such actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Daniel Crane
R-Nl
Gerry Studds
D-Mass
Crane
Louis Stokes
D-Ohio
Ethics Committee
Studds
Robert H. Michel
Ilinois
Eneirely
Jane
Michel
Philip Crane
R-Ii
NY Lotto Winner From Thailand Nets Over 4 Million
A New York housewife who immigrated from Thailand ten years ago won more than 4 million dollars in the latest Lotto drawing. Taenchi Potiticka, 34, based her numbers on family birthdays and anniversaries. The winning sequence was 2 7 16 17 36 37 with 20 as the supplementary number. She was the sole winner and watched the drawing on TV Saturday night, remaining calm upon learning the news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NW York
Thailand
Taenchi Potiticka
Market gains extend as Volcker testimony settles nerves
New York stocks rose on steady demand as investors reacted to testimony by Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker. The Dow Jones industrial average climbed 18.12 points to 1,215.24 by 2 p.m., following a 7.22-point rise the previous day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Federal Reserve Board
Paul Volcker
Hinckley says he's not dangerous in New York Times letter
John Hinckley Jr the man who shot President Reagan wrote from St Elizabeths Hospital that he is not dangerous and would like to see Jodie Foster grow old The letter dated July 1983 was sent to a New York Times reporter The hospital confirmed he gave the letter to staff for mailing Hinckley remains under guard and is eligible for periodic hearings but experts say release is unlikely for years The incident involved Brady Reagan and a Secret Service agent and a police officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John W. Hinckley Jr
Secret Service
St. Elizabeths Hospital
Hinckley
Reagan
James Brady
New York Times
Jodie Foster
John Hinckley
Harold Thomas
Fort. Elizabeths
Reagan expands Central America push with ship deployment
President Reagan orders an eight ship battle group to the Pacific coast of Central America and forms a long range policy panel led by Kissinger. U N ambassador Kirkpatrick will be his personal representative to the panel as he seeks a national consensus on Central America. The move follows talks with business and Jewish leaders and frames U S support for friendly nations ahead of drills in Honduras involving thousands of troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
Central America
Pacific
Henry A. Kissinger
U.N
Jeane J. Kirkpatrick
el Salvador
White House
Nicaragua
Palestine Liberation Organization
Faith Ryan Whittlesey
Ranger
U.S
Pentagon
Also Mentioned on This Page
CIM
Dale Easler
Patty Murray
Pamela Pidhlrny
Pidhirny
Mario Cuomo
Portland, Ore
Driver's Education Office
UPI
Stokes
Nick Joe Rahal II
D-W.va
Newt Gingrich
R-Ga
U.S. House of Representatives
Grich
John Dingell
D-Mich
Congress
Dingell
Committee On Standards of Official Conduct
AP Laserphor
Laserphora
National Weather Service
Hancock Airport
Reyes
Albany
Aquacratic Press
Syracuse
Case
Dia
Ganley
Joe
Ciatec
Jodie
District of Columbia
Thomas
Vincent J. Fuller
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