Army to award Martin Marietta 97 million ADTS contract
The Army plans a 97 million dollar contract to Martin Marietta to develop Forward Area Air Defense System units for testing, part of a five part plan to shield troops from air threats. The project may total 1.7 billion if fully funded, with Congress yet to appropriate funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army
Martin Marietta
Sgt. York
Congress
Phil Soucy
Fisher-Price offers stroller repair kit for 41000 models
Fisher-Price says a modification kit is available for 41 000 carriage strollers sold nationwide to prevent a child from falling out when reclining. No serious injuries reported though two incidents and 17 cases of limbs or heads protruding through openings in Model 9110 strollers. kits and instructions available by phone or mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fisher-Price
Consumer Product Safety Commission
East Aurora
N.Y
Black & Decker recalls half million weed trimmers over shock risk
The recall covers Model 82209 and 82210 bump feed trimmers in 9 and 10 inch sizes. Faulty wiring may be cut by the handle tube causing electric shock. Four shocks reported. Stop using and bring to a service center or contact Black & Decker at 1 800 533 4395 for repair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Black & Decker
Consumer Product Safety Commission
U.S.) Inc
P.O. Box
Hunt Valley
EPA Plans Quotas For CFC Production In 1994 Freeze
The EPA plans to regulate chlorofluorocarbons and halons to meet Montreal accords. Aimed at 20 percent CFC cuts by 1994 and 50 percent by 1999, halons will freeze at 1986 levels from 1994 with no rollback. Quotas would be issued to 1986 producers and users and tradable among them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Montreal
Environmental Protection Agency
New York Times
EPA
Contras Propose Nationwide Truce in Nicaragua
Contra rebels counter a government cease fire with a plan for a nationwide truce starting December 8 in exchange for disbanding the Sandinista army and full civil rights. They demand freedom to operate in about 46 percent of Nicaragua and publicize their reply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Managua
Nicaragua
Daniel Ortega
Ortega
Dominican Republic
Ortga
Central America
Alfonso Robelo
San Jose
Leaders Steer Steady Toward Arms Treaty in Reagan Gorbachev
Washington reports that after 32 months of tense exchanges Reagan and Gorbachev have navigated choppy waters toward bold arms control. They anticipate a Washington pact to eliminate INF and plan a fourth summit in Moscow next year to sign deep nuclear reductions, amid debates over Star Wars and SDI.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ronald Reagan
Mikhail Gorbachev
Gorbachev
Reagan
Soviet Union
Moscow
U.S
Gorbachev Says Soviets Research Star Wars Like US
In a televised NBC interview Gorbachev stated the Soviet Union is conducting basic research related to the SDI program but will not deploy a space based missile shield. He linked emigration limits to national security and signaled willingness to compromise on long range arms cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Mikhail S. Gorbachev
United States
Soviet Union
Gorbachev
NBC News
Reagan
America
Kremlin
Vision
Raisa
Washington
Communist Party
U.S
Dollar Stocks See Rebound As Markets Digest Deficit Fears
Global markets faced renewed anxiety over U.S. deficit policy and inflation. The Dow fell 76.93 points to 1,833.55 as investors watched Tokyo and London after Japan propelled currency stabilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U.S
Tokyo Stock Exchange
Japan
London Stock Exchange
Wall Street
Washington
Robert Brusca
Nikko Securities International Inc
New York Stock Exchange
Japanese duo linked to jetliner crash attempt
In Manama a Japanese man and woman suspected of links to the missing Korean Air jetliner were hospitalized after attempting suicide with poison in cigarettes at the airport. The carrier plane vanished with 115 aboard after departing Baghdad for Abu Dhabi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manama
Bahrain
Burma
Takao Natsume
Baghdad
Abu Dhabi
Gulf Air
Natsume
Middle East
Red Army
Poland to maintain reform amid referendum setback
Poland will stay the course of reform despite two officially backed referendum questions failing to win approval. Solidarity leader Lech Walesa urged cooperation with the outlawed union to save the country. Voters narrowly supported the government, but turnout did not reach the required majority. It was the first such nationwide vote in Poland since 1946.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Poland
Solidarity
Lech Walesa
Labor Federation
Wojciech Jaruzelski
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College Board
SDI
Tokyo
U. S
PAP
Porky Bradberry
Paul Boulus, Jr
Aiken
Aiken Standard
Rutland Drive
Aiken Standard, P.O
Aiken, S.C
Home Delivery
Aiken Standard - Pbm
Aiken Communications Inc
P.O
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