Stones Delight Fans In Prague Concert
Fans packed Strahov Stadium in Prague despite rain to see the Rolling Stones in a six hour show. Mick Jagger spoke Czech between songs as 110,000 attendees braved weather and a bomb threat. Proceeds go to the Czechoslovak Children’s Foundation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frauue
Szecnoslovakia
Prague
Rolling Stones
Mick Jagger
Strahov Stadium
Jagger
Czechoslovak Children’s Foundation
Olga Haviova
Small Plane Crashes Kill 13 Across Three States
A mid air collision off Southern California left at least two dead with planes plunging into the ocean. In Wisconsin a wreck killed seven including four children and a separate Montana crash killed four. Long Beach Harbor recovery continued as two bodies were found in submerged wreckage. Victims' names withheld until families are notified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Californa
Wisconsin
Montana
Ivers
Long Beach Harbor
Watertown
Wis
Typhoon Yancy Leaves 13 Dead in Taiwan
Typhoon Yancy, downgraded to a tropical storm, killed 13 people in Taiwan and left seven missing as floods and falling debris swept cars from a bridge in central Taiwan. Police report drownings and object strikes. crop damage exceeds 47 million dollars as the storm moves toward eastern China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taipei
Taiwan
Yancy
China
Diary of a Disgruntled Summiteer sparks budget stalemate
Rep Bill Frenzel of Minnesota releases a diary of budget talks showing the three month summit bogged down by political rhetoric. He recalls Bush’s no preconditions pledge fraying as negotiators faced daily crises that threatened to derail talks and warned that real bargaining must begin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bill Frenzel
Minnesota
Frenzel
House Budget Committee
Bush
Aiken Standard Ad Mentions Subscriptions and Deals
A snippet from the Aiken Standard highlights subscription options of 3, 6, and 12 months with promotional offers. The text references rate plans and potential savings, signaling upcoming renewals and reader incentives.
Behaviorist Pioneer B F Skinner Dies At 86
Cambridge Massachusetts psychologist Burrhus Frederic Skinner known for the Skinner box and behavior modification theory dies at Mount Auburn Hospital at 86. His work at Harvard shaped 20th century psychology with emphasis on reward and punishment shaping behavior and free will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Mass
B.F. Skinner
Skinner
Mount Auburn Hospital
Stanley Graham
American Psychological Association
Burrhus Frederic Skinner
Fred
Harvard
South African tribal fighting escalates death toll to 331
In Kwathama township Zulus armed with assault rifles attacked Xhosa hosts. At least 21 killed and hundreds wounded as police in armored vehicles restore order. Fighting continued in Kagiso with three more dead. Winnie Mandela accuses government of favoring Inkatha.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hostal
Tokota
South Africa
Johannesburg
Kwathama
Kagiso
Winnie Mandela
African National Congress
ANC
Nelson Mandela
Zulu Inkatha Movement
Independent South African Press Association
Inkatha
SAPA
Soweto
Kwathema
Mirror Maker Still Building NASA Mirrors
Huntsville Alabama Hughes Danbury Optical Systems the firm behind the Hal Space Telescope mirror flaw is manufacturing mirrors for a NASA observatory the 1.4 billion Advanced X Ray Astrophysics Facility AXAF to view X rays from space NASA officials say AXAF should not be affected by the Hubble incident but Capitol Hill criticism may slow funding Harvard Smithsonian scientist Stephen Murray notes the X ray telescope aims to avoid Hubble design issues while Hughes Danbury uses a different cylindrical polishing method for AXAF mirrors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntsville
Ala
NASA
Hughes Danbury Optical, Systems Inc
Perkin-Elmer
AXAF
Charles Pellerin Jr
Astrophysics
Capitol Hill
Stephen Murray
Harvard-Smithsonian Center For Astrophysics
Hubble
Astroaus
Hughes Danbury
Tom Arconti
Administration Pushes Treadmill Test For Disability Cases
The administration seeks to require treadmill testing for many disability applicants to gauge heart disorder severity, despite a federal court ruling the test is unreliable. SSA aims to use it as a primary work-capability measure, potentially saving about 30 million in the first year and 220 million by 1985, though plans remain unpublished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Social Security Administration
New York State
Pennsylvania
SSA
Gwendolyn King
Health and Human Services
Louis Sullivan
Major AP Schedule Highlights Next Week
AP plans coverage across economics, events and politics. Key items include July federal deficit, revised 1989 personal income by state, July durable goods, and second quarter GNP with corporate profits. International talks in Paris address Gulf crisis and naval dispatch decisions. Greenpeace in Washington to release a 550 page global warming report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Western European Union
Gulf
Spain
Italy
Belgium
Pasco
Wash
Nednesday
Washington
Greenpeace
Rome
Gul
Postal Service
American Postal Workers Union
National Association of Letter Carriers
National Postal Mail Handlers Union
National Rural Letter Carriers Association
Wendover
Utah
Japan
Seneca Falls
Women’s Hall of Fame
Billie An King
Also Mentioned on This Page
Worth
Stones
U.S
Omaha
Neb
East Germany
Arnold Kephart
Brigitte
Karoline
Katharine
Eppley Airfield
Kephart
West Germany
Aiken
Aiken Standard
Rutland Drive
P.O
Aiken, S.C
Aiken Standard - Pbm
Iss
The
Associ
Stuents
Carl Rogers
Susquehanna, Pa
Hamilton College
Clinton, N.Y
University of Minnesota
Indiana University
Mirror Maker
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