Secretary Fawn Hall Turned Over Iran Contra Documents
Sources say Fawn Hall removed items from Oliver North’s White House office on the day of his firing and handed them to him. Investigators for Walsh and congressional panels possess copies of those papers along with a calendar of North’s calls, meetings, and travel details described as about 9 percent accurate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Oliver North
Fawn Hall
White House
North
Lawrence E. Walsh
Congressional
Hall
Protein in activated blood cells may awaken dormant AIDS virus
New York researchers report a protein produced by activated white blood cells can trigger replication of dormant HIV, potentially accelerating AIDS development. Co author Dr Gary Nabel notes blocking the protein or preventing immune activation could delay AIDS onset in infected patients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gary Nabel
Nabel
Variable cloudiness with 30 percent showers tonight
Forecast calls for variable cloudiness tonight with a 30 percent shower chance and a low near 50. Tomorrow at least partly cloudy with a 30 percent shower chance and a high in the upper 60s. Details on Page 3A.
Deaths list from area communities
Obituary notice lists Minnie B. Coker of North Augusta Avis Garvin of Aiken James R. Kimball of Lexington Amanda Lott of Aiken and Hubert D. Osteen of Sumter with details on Page 2B.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnie B. Coker
North Augusta
Avis Garvin
Aiken
James R. Kimball
Lexington
Amanda Lott
Hubert D. Osteen
Sumter
Soviet proposal prompts cautious NATO briefing in Brussels
Secretary of State George Shultz said the West will not give an instant response to Moscow main nuclear cuts. NATO ministers debated implications, with leaders calling for an overall assessment while noting the proposal could reshape defenses and force reductions over five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Belgium
George Shultz
West
Europe
Shultz
NATO
Moscow
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Lord Carrington
Mikhail
Gorbachev
Gin
Asia
East Germany
Czechoslovakia
Soviet Union
United States
U.S
Congress
Jim Courter
R-N.j
State Department
Chancery
Courter
Structural Flaws Found in U S Moscow Embassy
A National Bureau of Standards study reports the eight story chancery of the Moscow embassy has structural faults needing repair before occupancy. Problems include unfilled joints and reinforced concrete weaknesses with potential for progressive collapse plus hidden defects covered by cement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Moscow
National Bureau of Standards
United States
Bureau
Matt Heyman
Breau
Chancery
Japanese Product Sanctions Continue Until Accord Fulfilled
U S officials say sanctions on selected Japanese electronics will stay in place until Japan complies with the 1986 computer chip sales accord. A private cabinet session avoided a time limit, with a three month minimum predicted, and a monitoring process to lift duties when good faith progress is shown. President Reagan expected to sign the proclamation Friday as the final 390 million dollar list is finalized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Japan
U.S
Economic Policy Council
Santa Barbara
Calif
White House
Marlin Fitzwater
Reagan
South Carolina House backs speed limit raise to 65 mph
State lawmakers moved toward increasing the rural interstate speed limit from 55 to 65 mph. The House approved the measure in a voice vote, with objections from Irene Rudnick and Tim Rogers. The bill must pass another vote and face a Senate review, where a separate seat belt bill could be attached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
General Assembly
State
House of Representatives
Senate
Senate Transportation
Irene Rudnick
D-Aiken
Tim Rogers
D-Richland
Rogers
House
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nieves
Brewer
Abby
Milford
Conn
Melissa Piscitelli
Ner Sance
Daniel Scott Wasson
Wasson
U.S. Moscow
Treasury
James Baker III
Moffit Burriss
R-Richland
D.N. Holt
Charleston
Holt