Somoza calls up reserves as rebels fight in five cities
President Anastasio Somoza declares martial law and orders army reserves to fight Sandinista guerrillas active in Leon and other cities. A tank column failed to break rebel lines near Leon, where guerrillas control key areas amid disrupted transport and aid efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lew Wheaton
Managua
Nicaragua
Anastasio Somoza
Sandinista
National
Enard
Leon
Somoza
Leon-Managua
Sandinista National Liberation Front
Jinotepe
Diriamba
Chichigalpa
Costa Rica
Panama
Mexico
Voters approve 1979 80 budgets in Monroe County schools
In a sharp reversal, voters in 10 Monroe County school districts approved their 1979 80 budgets last night continuing a trend from last year. Officials said all 15 county budgets presented to voters this year have passed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
UPI
Monroe County
Lawyer blocks bid by Lance colleague
The special counsel investigating loans to President Carter's family business said he blocked a plea bargain with William E. Green Jr., a top Lance associate, to keep investigative options open. Green would have pleaded no contest to a misdemeanor and testified for the government in the Lance case, a plan opposed by prosecutors and cited as potential cross‑investigation interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan? Creran
Carter
Bert Lance
New York Times
Curran
Department of Justice
William E. Green Jr
Lance
National Bank of Georgia
Office of Management and Budget
Atlanta
Green
Arthur F. Mathews
Farm Leader Seeks Grain Trade for Libyan Oil Deal
Washington AP reports American Farm Bureau President Allan Grant pursuing an unusual barter plan with Libya to trade wheat corn and farm machinery for Libyan crude oil. He envisions contracts for ongoing supplies via farm cooperatives while State Department officials note militaryrelated sales restrictions amid Libya's growing military capacity and U S trade deficit of 3 3 billion last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Libya
Allan Grant
American Farm Bureau Federation
Grant
State Department
Mili
United States
Muammar Khadafy
Israel
Egypt
Anwar Sadat
Daily News strike ends as photoengravers return to work
The New York Daily News resumed publication after a two day strike by photoengravers ended with a contract. Union officials said the deal guarantees jobs through early 1984 and allows the paper to reduce job classifications, though ratification by members had not yet occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
UPI
New York Daily News
Photoengravers
The
News
the News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Syracuse Herald-Journal
AP Laserphoto
Anastasio Somgza
National Guard
Matagalpa
Red Cross
Masaya
Dale Carnegie
Dale Carnegie Institute of
New York Times Service
Farm Leader
Tra
Daily News
Swat O Rasnion
Iair
Lawrence Rd
South Bay Rd
Syracuse
N.Y
Dewitt
Yings Paw
Sa Aw Ad
Auives
Genses
Sc. Yd
Yastalied
Yemen
Yetery
Lynne Wn Eas
Scubus
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