The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, April 29, 1983, Image 6

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    Page 6/The Battalion/Friday, April 29, 1983
Braniff talks kept secret
United Press International
DALLAS — Negotiations be
tween Braniff International and
the Hyatt Corp. occurred
Thursday during a news black
out over a possible deal to put
the airline’s jets back in the air.
Neither Braniff nor the Chi-
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In the Plaza
with
Casa Tomas
cago-based hotel conglomerate
would comment on the talks, but
lawyers for Braniff s unsecured
creditors said they were told of
the negotiations.
“There is an old saying that
no news is good news,” said
Waylon McMullen, attorney for
a group of Braniff pilots who
helped coordinate the efforts of
four Braniff employee groups
supporting the negotiations
with Hyatt.
The unsecured creditors
withdrew an attempt to oust
Braniff chairman Howard Put
nam in favor of a court-
appointed bankruptcy trustee
after the renewed Hyatt nego-
Battalion Classifieds
Call 845-2611
tiations were revealed earlier
this week.
“Whatever is going on is
going on real quietly,” said
Glenn Shoop, another of the
pilots who originally interested
Hyatt in the deal. “I think it’s
designed that way because
there’s been so much publicity
about this thing.”
Despite the negotiations,
however, an undeclared war has
broken out between Braniffs
two major creditors groups that
could jeopardize the airline’s
chances to reach an agreement
with Hyatt or any other party.
Braniffs unsecured and se
cured creditors have been un
able to agree on the amount of
money needed to refly the air
line or on how its assets should
eventually be divided.
Putnam said Wednesday that
any new talks would not put Bra
niff in the air again before
October.
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Officials cite poor ventilatioi
as cause of health problemsj
United Press International
AUSTIN —The State Health
Department has blamed poor
ventilation in five state office
buildings for headaches, rashes,
respiratory problems and eye
irritations among workers.
High levels of carbon monox
ide and formaldehyde from
fiberglass insulation, carpet
adhesive and uncirculated
tobacco smoke were the causes
of the pollution, health officials
said Wednesday.
United
AUSTIN
itment c
iursday ;
Ihal hear
(led this
public con
Statewide w
” l here has been M:B^ xec utn
emphasis on energv w saic
that people havegonetd "fterquali
''•‘id I lealth l)epartmeiitipN on > mu:
man Dr. William ElliotNP lles a r
primary problem is the
I resh air ventilation.”
t
DA backs judge’s opinion
wants lower court reversed f n
01
United Press International
HOUSTON — District Attor
ney John Holmes said he will ask
an appeals court to overrule a
lower court opinion criticizing a
Harris County judge for failure
to release a man who served 16
months on
ence.
a six-month sent-
Holmes said the 1st Court of
Cavil Appeals erred in its un
usual blast at Harris County Cri
minal Court at Law Judge Jim-
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mie Duncan. Hesaidhe who foi
the Texas Court of ApfTket or
order the lower appeals! (speed w;
reverse itself. dent” aJ
The lower appealscot Bt )ve
ei/.ed Duncan For faJ®®rial,
lease Cleveland Hicks Jr.™
ing appeal of a trespass®!* The
viction. [ruled W
Hicks appealed a sis court j
sentence after he alreaf ludiced
waited seven months^Nborai
and would havebeenelij tnphin;
immediate release. Beta Austin :
could not post an appeal”
he was not released
appeal.
1 he appeals court s-M
< an f ailed in his minister®]
to release a man .whoif
pleted his sentence,eve^
he is appealing.
Dane
e /\t~Ts Societ
Presents 1
MO
M
Roll oi
Rudder Theater
Friday, April 29
7:30 p.m.
Admission: FREE
Ro