Court to issue cable TV ruling
The Supreme Court agreed to decide whether cable firms can place equipment on private property without payment, sending the tax tapes case back for law changes on disclosure. It will also hear a New York landlord access issue and uphold a Guam libel ruling while reviewing mid term vacancies in Puerto Rico.
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Washington
UPL
Supreme Court
Washington State
New York
High Court
Medicare
Dallas
Tionality
Puerto Rico
Pacific Daily News
Guam
Internal Revenue Service
Congress
Susan
Philip Long
Secretary of the Treasury
Internal Revenue
Teleprompter Manhattan
Catv Corp
Teleprompter Corp
Political bribery charge denied in AWACS sale fight
The Reagan administration refutes a charge of political bribery linked to lobbying for the 8.5 billion AWACS deal with Saudi Arabia. Sen. John Glenn accused a White House official of pressuring a senator with re election and U S attorney assurances. White House aides call the charge untrue as Reagan presses for Senate approval amid a high stakes campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
Senate
Saudi Arabia
John Glenn
Ohio
White House
U.S
House
Watt movement gains momentum as environmental drive targets Watt
The Sierra Club and Friends of the Earth mobilize petitions to oust Interior Secretary James Watt, presenting 1.1 million names to Sen. Cranston and Speaker O Neill. About 80 representatives from 45 state chapters plan personal appeals to lawmakers amid a surge in club membership from 183,000 to 245,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Doug Scott
Sierra Club
Watt
Scott
Labor backs teachers strike in Philadelphia rally
About 100 labor leaders from across the nation blasted Mayor Green as 2,500 Philadelphia Federation of Teachers members rallied for a restoration of budget cuts. Judges ruled the 42 day strike illegal, with an appeal set for Commonwealth Court. The district cites a deficit of 223 to 235 million dollars behind the walkout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
UPI
William Green
Philadelphia Federation of Teachers Union
Civic Center
Common Pleas Court
Commonwealth Court
Unmarrieds living together triple in decade study reveals
Washington AP reports Census Bureau figures show singles living alone rising from 10.9 million to 17.8 million and unmarried couples increasing from 523,000 to 1,560,000 over the past decade. Author Ariene F Salater cites education and job pursuits and shifting life styles as key factors alongside delayed marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Census Bureau
Ariene F. Salater
Ms. Salater
Artificial blood saves four lives
In New York, artificial blood Fluosol was tested on humans for the first time in the United States. Dr. Kevin Tremper of UCLA reported five Jehovah's Witnesses could avoid transfusions during surgery using the hospital's experimental product. Four patients survived, with possible uses including carbon monoxide poisoning and easing restricted vessels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jehovah's Witnesses
Kevin Tremper
Universiy of California
Los Angeles
Tremper
American Society of Anesthesiologists
New Orleans
Stephen Gould
University of Chicago
American College of Surgeons
San Francisco
Green Cross Corporation of
Japan
Esperanza Intercommunity Hospital
Yorba Linda
Calif
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