The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 51, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 27, 1990 Page: 4 of 10
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The North Texas Daily
Tuesday, November 27,1990
Page 4
Presidents discuss U.S.-Mexican free trade
States reached with Canada two years
and the Persian Gulf crises.
an oil-producing nation, Salinas has
protectionism.
UNITED STATES- MEXICO TRADE TALKS
Neighbors threaten to oust ill tenant
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Some U.S. labor groups are wor-
ried that the pact will cause U.S.
companies to relocate in Mexico,
where the average pay for factory
workers is $1.63 an hour compared
with $14.32 in the United States.
Administration officials say a pact
could be settled by early 1992.
Bush has proposed a free trade
zone for all of North America; and
Canadian officials have expressed
interest in negotiating their own sep-
erate free-trade pact with Mexico.
The president was to discuss the
Presian Gulf crisis in depth with Sali-
nas, not only on matters involving oil
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The United States is seeking to
enact a free trade pact with Mexico,
its third-largest trading partner, simi-
lar to the one negotiated with Canada
in 1988.
Preliminary discussions on the
free-trade pact have been under way
since Salinas visited Washington in
June. Bush notified Congress in
September of his plan to negotiate
such an agreement.
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AGUALEGUAS, Mexico (AP)— nas have met since they were both
President George Bush conferred with elected in 1988, but Bush’s first trip to
President Carlos Salinas de Gortari Mexico as president.
Monday in a state visit expected to Bush wants s a free trade agreement
focus on U.S.-Mexican trade barriers with Mexico akin to thepact theUnited
then accompanied Salinas by helicop- Persian Gulf crisis at the top of his
ter to a charro — or rodeo — in the agenda for the talks. He said he also
Mexican president’s hometown. wanted to discuss other energy issues the free-trade agreement
It was the fifth time Bush and Sali- and narcotics cooperation along with Salinas seemed focused on a more
C MATH J
VOERTMANS
sharing but on whether Mexico would
modest agenda. “We are going to goods and services. This will be the be willing to send troops to the Per-
negotiate exclusively aspects of trade, main thrust of negotiations,” he said, sian Gulf region.
Making his first official visit as ago — one which lifted trade barriers
president, Bush said maintaining ex- betweenthetwocountries.Butevenas
cellent relations with Mexico was one the United States and Mexico worked
of his “most important foreign policy toward achieving such an accord by
objectives.” But even before his guest 1992, trade frictions remained,
arrived, Salinas signaleddifficult talks, And while the Persian Gulf crises
accusing the United States of trade has focused attention on Mexico as
Flood repairs continue
near Okk ahom a lake
AUSTIN (AP) — A woman who heaven. I didn’t expect all these prob- further questions to the association’s Wimberleyisatownofabout3,000
lngseinamsporiatrseaonstruedchumd- 14-12-00 atorennenimPuyaomennroanenia ■ DURANT, Okla. ()- and.24permanen
cals faces a possible ouster from a has become her world allegedly vio- illness, which is a growing but hotly Bennett rents a house on the prop- aWeather1s e ping manna owners su merge .
Central Texas subdivision. lates the deed restrictions of the sub- debated field of medicine that blames erty from a Chicago family whom she atLakeTexomafinishrebuildingfrom Another manna that suffered was
: Janet Bennett, 42, is confined to a division because it was constructed sensitivity to chemicals and some met at the Dallas facility. lasttspring s devastating floods.,.. Widow′ Springs8 Resort and Manna,
porcelain-lined room scarcely bigger before it was moved to the property, foods for allergic reactions and other Valerie Bennett, Janet’s daughter, epairs continueat most o the u, Ylastweekvisi rswou v
than a prison cell. She can get through Thehomeowners’associationgave ailments, has been taking care of her mother commercial lake-side recreational hadahard.time telling
the day only with the helpof organic her until Nov. 15 to move the build- She suffers a severe form of the since they moved in September. She spots, as construction crews work on ‘There s been work gomg on out
‘food, filtered air, filtered water, an ing, but then postponed the deadline. ' illness and must avoid contact with livesinthemain house, buthermother newrestaurants,cabinsandothersttuc- herealmostnonstopsinethelake
: oxygen tank and an intravenous feed- Bennett’s attorney said Monday processed food, carpeting, pressed is confined to the outbuilding behind tures.,, , ,8 4 1 . 51 _ -
ing tube. thatheandtheattomeyforthehoine- woods,perfume,mostsioapsandinany the main house. AtNewbeip-CreekResortandMa- Rodgers, a mechanic at the resort
WhenshemovedinSeptemberfrom owners’association were trying to other items. Janet’s building cannot be seen rina,workisalmostcompleteonanewAcrossthestatelineinTexas,a
Indiana to the Skyline Ranch Estates reach a settlement Bennett said she Several people suffering from the from the road, said her attorney, Rick shop building. The one it replaces had craneraigeslargecolumnsofstee o
: subdivision near Wimberley, Bennett has no money to move again. illness have moved to Wimberley Hightower of Austin. just been finished when last May s a new office at Loe sHighport.
- thought her life would improve. She Timothy Snodgrass, a director of because it has gained a reputation “It’s in the middle of nowhere,” ood waters reduce i a r iron But owner C.D. Loe Jr. said one
- longs to breathe freely and take walks the association, said the group wants among doctors as one of the cleanest, said Hightower, who was provided to SsKeton restaurant destroyed by the flooding
- around the yard. to resolve the conflict in a way that closest places to the Environmental Bennett by Austin Lawyers Care, a Lake Texoma rose to its highest won’t be rebuilt
“I had all my hopes resting on this would allow Bennett to stay. Health Center in Dallas, considered non-profit organization that recruits level ever May 6, cresting at 644.76 He was one of the lucky ones; he
: place,” she told the Austin American- “We realize it’s a delicate situ- one of the nation’s leading facilities in lawyers for free legal help for the above sea level. had flood insurance. As a result he
Statesman.“Ireallythoughtlwasgoing ation,” Snodgrass said, but referred the field. poor. Texoma was almost4feet above its saidtheinsurancecompany willspend
■ to come here and it was going to be spillway, and about 30 mobile homes about $6 million on repairs.
{
“Today, American products can resisted Bush administration sugges-
enter the Mexican market without tions that the state-run industry be
restriction,’’hetoldthe Monterrey daily opened up to U.S. investment as part
El Norte. “But ours are detained at of the free-trade negotiation.
customs, and there are always many Mexico increased its oil produc-
restrictions." tion to help offset lost production
Bush, in a statement coinciding with from Iraq and Kuwait, boosting its
his arrival, noted that he visited Mex- exports to the United States by
ico “more often than any other coun- 100,000 barrels a day. There are 42
try” and said he had “developed espe- gallons in each barrel.
cially deep ties and respect for its But Mexico seems willing to con-
people.” sider easing its monopoly on oil pro-
On landing at the airport in Monter- duction and distribution and wants its
rey, about 60 miles southeast of this large oil industry excluded from the
small farming and cattle community, free trade talks.
Bush got a red-carpet greeting. He In his statement, Bush listed the
„DALLR
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200 W. CONGRESS(817) 382< ZOO
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The North Texas Daily (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 51, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 27, 1990, newspaper, November 27, 1990; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1411146/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.