State to aid GM plant retraining in Salina New York
New York agreed in principle to provide 640000 to complete a three year retraining program for 1500 workers at General Motors Fisher Guide plant in Salina. The deal follows a 30 minute Albany meeting with officials from the plant union and economic development agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
General Motors Corp
Fisher Guide
Salina
Vincent Tese
State Urban Development Corp
Albany
General Motors
Holzer
New York
Bragman
Rior
Tese
Donald Neus
John Geer
United Auto Workers
FCC lets broadcasters air indecent content after midnight
The FCC allows radio and television stations to transmit indecent material between midnight and 6 AM, leaving the line between indecent and obscene up to broadcasters. Obscenity remains illegal on public airwaves, with guidance urging parental supervision and discretion by station managers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FCC
Washington
Federal Communications Commission
Diane Killory
Inmate Hostage Seizures Tie U S Prisons Worldwide
Cuban inmates seized 25 hostages at Atlanta penitentiary hospital while negotiations resumed for 94 captives. In Oakdale La 28 hostages faced threats. Officials cited deportation talks as a catalyst and TV crews observed from inside. Meese canceled a European trip as relatives urged restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apia
Oakdale
Atlanta
Lonsiana
U.S
Cuba
Carlos Marrero- Gonzales
Edwin Meese
Justice Department
Washington
Shultz briefs allies on arms pact in Brussels
Secretary of State George P. Shultz updated NATO allies on a U S Soviet agreement to scrap an entire class of nuclear missiles and outlined dismantling over three years. Reagan and Gorbachev pledge to sign at the forthcoming Washington summit with inspectors to verify removal and prevent replacement. Soviet monitors would also enter the Netherlands a base under construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Belgium
George P. Shultz
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Reagan
Mikhail S. Gorbachev
Washington
West Germany
Britain
Italy
US Soviet treaty to ban intermediate missiles
Geneva report outlines major provisions of the United States Soviet pact to scrap missiles 315 to 3125 miles over three years. The Soviets will destroy BBS missiles and the United States 364 missiles. U.S. monitors will be stationed at Soviet sites and inspect storage facilities with access to bases in West Germany Britain Italy and Belgium. The inspection system lasts thirteen years after scrapping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Switzerland
Belgium
U.S
Shultz Announces Soviet Missile Cuts and Verification
Secretary Shultz said the Soviets will scrap 683 missiles mostly aimed at Western Europe. American inspectors will verify in the Soviet Union and an exchange of notes with each side is planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shultz
Western
Europe
Soviet Union
Senate faces tight path for US Soviet arms treaty
Senate confirmation of the U S Soviet nuclear arms control pact hinges on easing fears of Soviet cheating. Sen Alan Cranston estimates 50 likely yes, 22 or 23 likely no, with many undecided. Verifications seen as the decisive issue and two thirds vote required for ratification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Alan Cranston
D-Calif
Cranston
James McClure
Ridzho
Geneva
McClure
Slaying suspect Guinta freed on parole then re jailed
Philip J. Guinta Jr. was released conditionally from a State prison on Oct. 13 and five weeks later was jailed on murder charges. State police say Susan Groff, 35, was found dead in woods near Whisky Hollow Road, Van Buren, after an autopsy showed sexual assault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip J. Guinta Jr
Guinta
Odell Place
Southwood
It4
Susan Groff
Whisky Hollow Road
van Buren
Groff
Also Mentioned on This Page
Phill
Sadie Hd Bendhelm
Star Wars
Mac
Crouthamel
Don McPherson
Kodak
Cal
Sylvia Simons
Federal Bureau of Prisons
Ners
United States
Simons
The
Associaten Press
Associated Press
Gary Gerew
Fiore, Degon
Sheraton Inn
Tiverpool
Gren
Peal Journal
Michelle Fratmarn
Case
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