Reagan officials considered further strikes before Libya raid
Los Angeles Times reports that President Reagan privately approved additional military strikes against suspected terrorist targets, but the raids were never executed. An unnamed senior administration official says time after time the decisions were made not to carry them out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Reagan
Libya
Reagan Administration
Washington
Los Angeles Times
Soviet Union cancels meeting amid Libya air raids
Moscow condemns the Libya air raids and says the planned Soviet U S meeting on a superpower summit is impossible at this stage. The move casts doubt on whether the summit will occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet Union
U.S
Libya
Mixed Reactions Follow U S Libya Strike Across Nation
Americans split over the air strike with some praising it as anti terrorism and others warning it could spark new problems. In New Jersey eight men marched with flags while Ohio motorists honked at Patriotism Week signs. President Reagan said the bombings targeted Libyan responsibility for a West Berlin disco bombing. reactions included praise from Ford and concerns from victims families and civilians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Libya
Woodbury
N.J
Lucasville
Ohio
Valley Intermediate School
Paul Miller
Reagan
West Berlin
Frances Hawkins
David Jackson
Brooke Army Medical Center
San Antonio
Texas
Ali Derickson
TWA
Bloomington
Ind
Middle East
Marie DeStefano
Manchester Township
Achille Lauro
Mediterranean Sea
Eric Jacobsen
Huntington Beach
Calif
David
Lebanon
Gerald Ford
Libyan Missiles May Have Fallen On Tripoli
Aboard the USS America, Adm. Frank Kelso and airmen described limited Libyan air opposition during strikes on Tripoli. Pilots credited possible collateral damage to Libyan missiles and cited Libyans firing straight up. The operation lasted about two and a half hours with 30 minutes of bombing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Libya
U.S
Frank Kelso
Kelso
America
Tripoli
Berlin
Germany
West Berlin
Reagan warns of possible new U S strike over Libya
President Reagan, facing mixed reactions to the Libya bombing, said the United States may strike again if Libya continues its terrorism. He pressed that force is a last resort and urged Libya to end its terror. Libyan state radio claimed a second raid and four U S planes downed, which the U S denied, while missiles hit near Lampedusa water. An embassy employee in Khartoum was wounded in a shooting near the Libyan embassy and flown to Saudi Arabia for care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
Del
Rome
Reagan
Libya
America
Cecile Buonocore
Wilmington News-Journal
John Buonocore Jr
Buonocore
el al
Leonardo da Vinci
Vienna
Muammar
Khadafy
Kelso
Washington
United States
Tripoli
U.S
U.S. Coast Guard
Lampedusa
Mediterranean
Coast Guard
Nicholas Sandifer
Khartoum
Jidda
Saudia Arabia
State Department
Nairobi
Kenya
Saudi Arabia
Anti U S Demonstrations Spark Global Protests
Thousands of demonstrators across Europe attacked symbols of the United States in retaliation for bombing Libya. In Khartoum an embassy employee was shot in the head and is in serious condition, with no clear link to Libya strikes. Protests spread to London, West Germany, Japan, Mexico City, Warsaw, and Seoul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
U.S
Libya
Khartoum
Sudan
U.S.A
West Germany
Britain
Greece
Japan
Mexico City
Warsaw
Seoul
Tokyo
Kyodo News Service
Senki Kyosando
Battle Flag
Imperial Palace
London
Margaret Thatcher
England
New Housing Edges Down 2.4 Percent in March
Construction of new housing edged down 2.4 percent in March to an annual rate of 1.95 million units, a high not seen since 1978. Single family housing rose 0.7 percent to 1.21 million. multi family fell 7.1 percent. Permits rose 2.4 percent to 1.85 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Commerce Department
Millionaires Cite Tax Incentives and Altruism in Giving
A survey of 135 American millionaires finds donors give to foundations for tax benefits and ego satisfaction. Conducted by Teresa Odendahl of Yale, the poll was sponsored by the Council on Foundations and Yale's Program on Non-Profit Organizations and released at a Council on Foundations conference in Washington. Most respondents were white Protestants with Ivy League educations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City, Mo
Council On Foundations
Yale University
Washington, D.C
Teresa Odendahl
Yale
Aiken Standard Classified Ads and Contact Info
Aiken Standard lists contact numbers for subscriptions and classified ads with office hours, location at 124 Rutland Drive, mailing address Box 456 Aiken SC 29802 and rates for 3 6 and 12 months with full payment to Aiken Standard PBM.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken Standard
Rutland Drive
Aiken, S.C
Aiken Standard — Pbm
Abused Persons Coalition
Aiken
Aiken Police
Emerg
HCA
Jackson Police
New Ellenton
North Augusta
North August
Aiken Communions Inc
P.O
S.C
Anon
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S. Raid
OPEC
Geneva
James Audu
Organization of Petroleum Exporting
Audu
Qatar
Sheik Abdel-Aziz bin Khalifa al-Thani
Woolworth
Boston
F.W. Woolworth Co
John A. Dery
Marblehead
Robert S. Mueller
Mueller
Deery
The
Associaer
Arross
S.C. Highway Patrol
Salley Fire Salley Police
Sheriff's Department
Volun
Wagener Fire
Wagener Police
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