Shamir aims peace push with Egyptian aid within two months
Jerusalem AP reports Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir plans a peace initiative within two months and will seek Egypt gravity to help identify non PLO Palestinian negotiators. Bethlehem mayor Freij urged a UN Security Council ceasefire resolution to end the uprising, tied to prisoner releases and university reopenings. About 5 000 Palestinians are jailed, including 1 600 held without trial. Five universities and 16 two year colleges are closed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Yitzhak Shamir
Egypt
West Bank
Bethlehem
U.N. Security Council
Israel
Elias Freij
Pintlala Welcomes Bush Visit
The nation’s leaders presence drew a crowd as George Bush fished at Ray Scott’s private lake near Pintlala Alabama, promising a local peaceful retreat while a 17-vehicle security and press convoy accompanied him. In Washington, Secretary of State Schultz heads to Paris ahead of a 40-nation conference to curb chemical weapons proliferation and finalize a new treaty, with Libya named as a producer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pintlala
George Bush
Ray Scott
Pindlala
Montgomery
Don Williamson
Camp David
San Clemente
Bush
Gary Burton
Pintlala Baptist Church
Washington
George P. Schultz
Paris
United States
Geneva
U.S
State Department
Libya
Muammar Gaddafi
Department
Nuclear mishaps rise slightly in 1987 report
Public Citizen's Critical Mass Energy Project says U S nuclear plants recorded 2940 mishaps in 1987 up from 2836 in 1986 as reactor counts rose to 109. The group also cites over 104000 radiation exposure incidents, 430 emergency shutdowns, and 492 safety violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Public Citizen
Critical Mass Energy Proect
Nuclear Regulatory Commission
NRC
Criti
Nuclear Power
Aiken Standard Subscription Advertisement Notice
Subscription rates and contact numbers are listed for Aiken Standard. Includes delivery hours and addresses for subscription and customer service, with references to post and mailing details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken Standard - Pbm
Security Tightened In Wake Of Bombing At British Airports
Security measures intensified at four British air ports after Pan Am Flight 103 was bombed. FAA ordered visual or X-ray inspection of all checked bags on U.S. airlines at 103 airports in the Middle East and Western Europe. Officials say devices to detect explosives are being rushed in, and El Al practices inspire the new precautions. Police manned checkpoints as luggage was screened and passengers questioned about packing.
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London
U.S
British
Wasington
Federal Aviation Administration
Middle East
Europe
FAA
Allan McArtor
el al
Hank Auerbach
Pan American World Airways
Britain
Department of Transport
Sam Fleisbacker
Philadel
New York
Lockerbie
Wedness
Michael Charles
West Germany
John Orr
Glasgow
FBI
Government Forecasts Strong Year for U S Industry in 1989
The Commerce Department's 30th U S Industrial Outlook projects another year of rising sales led by high tech and services, with over 70 percent of manufacturing sectors expected to grow and a median inflation adjusted growth rate around 2.3 percent. It notes construction slump dampening steel demand and aircraft demand offset by military order declines, while car sales fall about 1 percent to 10.6 million units and banking remains challenged by international debts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Commerce Department
Meres
Dana
Tile
Tuttle
Psnetactering Ististriosy
Canada
United States
Justice Minister Resigns Amid Expanding Stock Scandal
Tokyo reports Justice Minister Takam i Hasegawa resigns as the stock-dealing scandal widens. Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita replaces him with Masami Takatsuji after Hasegawa faced links to political donations from Heerut Co. The affair deepens a political ethics crisis within the Liberal Democratic Party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Noboru Takeshita
Takeshita
Supreme Court
Masami Takatsuji
Takami Hasegawa
Hasegawa
Kiichi Miyazawa
Takatsuji
Cabnet
Heerut Co
Liberal Democrats
Sunbelt Dominates as Midwest Recovers in 1988 Census
Census Bureau figures show Sunbelt states California and Florida remain top settling areas, with California gaining 1.8 million people to 28.2 million and Florida growing 8.9 percent. The Midwest rebounds after earlier decline, while Nevada surpasses 1 million and Wyoming falls 7.6 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Midwest
California
Florida
Census Bureau
West
South
Northeast
Wyoming
Iowa
Nebraska
North Dakota
Montana
Idaho
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Shamir
Marcos
Honolulu
Ferdinand Marcos
St. Francis Medical Center
St. Francis
Cindy Miller
S&l
Federal Home Loan Bank Board
Pintlala, Ala
Kennebunkport South
Plains
Schultz
Aiken
Aiken Standard
Rutland Drive
P.O
Aiken, Sc
Home Delivery
S.C
P.O' Box
Pan Am
Heathrow
Corey Cagney
Chess Club
Jason Hersey
Redding
Calif
Sunbelt
The
Associated Press
Nevada