Word: reopenings
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Seeking to clear his name after Burger's blast, Rose enlisted the American Civil Liberties Union and a former Associate Attorney General of the U.S., John Shenefield. But in 1985 the Colorado Supreme Court rejected Rose's petition to reopen his case, and earlier this year the U.S. Supreme Court refused review. Undaunted, Rose flew to Washington and sought the help of former Solicitor General Erwin Griswold. Meanwhile, time was running out: Burger announced in June that he intended to retire from the court...
...likely to be settled so quickly. Armed with a strike fund of more than $200 million, the union says it can stay off the job for two years. But a long walkout would be costly for both sides. Roderick has said some USX plants may never reopen. And strike benefits do not replace salaries. Steelworker Jeff Smith, who supports a family of four, will draw $60 a week from his Gary local, just 15% of his usual salary of $400. Says he: "There've been good times at the mill in the past. We'll just have to hope...
...case in point: last Friday the Orson Welles Theater, one of the few class cinemas left, burned down. Even though the owner plans to reopen the theater sometime next fall, the Boston area will sorely miss the many special events, festivals, and obscurities that have been scheduled at this 17-year veteran of the Boston screen scene...
...officials said yesterday they will try tomorrow to reopen 26 telecommunications equipment manufacturing plants in 18 states earlier targeted for shutdown if a strike occurred...
...national university was closed by the Salvadoran government in 1980 because of its support of the guerilla opponents of the Jose Napoleon Duarte government which still holds power. El Salvador's military destroyed buildings, burned libraries and sold the university's equipment before allowing it to reopen in 1984, said Calvin...