Iraqi warplanes strike Iranian oil sites in Persian Gulf
Iraq says its planes bombed Farsiyah Island and the Bakhsh offshore drilling site in the Persian Gulf in a second day of raids on Iranian targets. The Baghdad communique gave few damage details and could not be independently confirmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manama
Bahrain
Iraq
Persian Gulf
Cyprus
Farsiyah
Bakhsh
Measles Epidemic Kills 96 Children in Luzon Area
In Casmarines Sur province southeast of Manila an outbreak of measles has killed at least 96 children. Officials report 30 additional deaths from gastric illnesses linked to contaminated water and note cholera was ruled out. The rain season worsens waterborne sickness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Philippines
Luzon
Casmarines Sur
Government says defaulted loan costs hit taxpayers hard
The Department of Education reports 31.8 million dollars in collection costs on defaulted student loans last year and plans to add these costs to the owed amount starting Oct 1. Assistant Secretary C Ronald Kimberling said 946,689 borrowers are in default and $5.9 billion in federally backed loans are delinquent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Education
C. Ronald Kimberling
Campbell urges continued reform as vetos defended
Gov. Carroll Campbell told about 300 educators at the School Administrators Conference that while he supports education reform he defends budget vetoes including those affecting education. He urged examining phased in full day kindergarten despite cost and space concerns and announced a task force to review the Education Improvement Act and develop a new five year plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myrtle Beach
Carroll Campbell
Campbell
Charlie G. Williams
Sands Ocean Hotel
North urged civics lessons to shield democracy in Iran Contra row
Congressional investigators press North to stress the Constitution and rule of law amid strong public support for his televised testimony. Senators Mitchell and Rudman challenge North on his political stance and insist democratic institutions stand against covert policy and executive overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
F AP
Oliver L. North
North
White House
House Votes to Let INS Finalize Immigration Cases
The House approved a bill to remove courts from immigration decisions, granting INS authority to decide applications. The change aims to cut backlogs from 171,000 in 1981 to 306,000 in 1985, with court denials totaling only 64 of 245,000 in 1985. Immigrants may still choose court ceremonies if they can wait up to two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Immigration and Naturalization Service Authority
INS
Senate
Romano Mazzoli
D-Ky
Broadcasters oppose spending limit claims over ad costs
The National Association of Broadcasters contests claims that congressional campaigns spend most of their money on ads. NAB President Edward Fritts says 1986 candidates spent 24 cents per dollar on broadcast ads, far below 70 to 90 percent figures cited by proponents. NAB cites $97.3 million in 1986 broadcaster receipts and vows to oppose bills singling out broadcast ads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Association of Broadcasters
NAB
Edward O. Fritts
U.S. Citizens Face Israeli Entry Problems Over Race
About 60 American citizens who are black or Arab descent encountered entry issues in Israel this year despite proper documents. State Department spokesman Charles Redman noted rising complaints and said the embassy in Tel Aviv urged Israeli officials to ensure equal treatment under foreign laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Israel
State Department
Charles Redman
Tel Aviv
United States
Textile import limits studied to save unemployment costs
A Washington based study for a textile labor coalition urges Congress to curb textile and apparel imports to 1 percent annually. The analysis by ICF Inc cites potential savings in unemployment benefits and projects job gains under Derrick's proposed quota tied to 1986 levels, with 1987 and 1988 job growth scenarios.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Washington, D.C
ICF Inc
House
Ways and Means Trade
Butler Derrick
D-S.c
Derrick
ICF
Fiber, Fabric and Apparel Coalition For Trade
Retail sales show a small June gain signaling weak growth
The Commerce Department reports retail sales rose 0.4 percent in June to 125.1 billion dollars, marking the fourth straight month of little change though up 4.5 percent from a year ago. Analysts attribute the stagnation to high debt and flat income, suggesting slower spending ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commerce Department
U.S
Congress
Aiken Standard Contact and Office Information
Emergency numbers and office hours for the Aiken Standard are listed with contact numbers for subscriptions and classified ads. The paper provides its address at 124 Rutland Drive and mailing details P O Box 456 Aiken SC 29802.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken Standard
Rutland Drive
P.O
Aiken
S.C
Aiken Communications Inc
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gov
Williams
South Carolina
Tom Polander
Laguna Hills
Calif
Ollie
Palm Springs
Oliver North
Sen
George Mitchell
Maine
Nicaragua
Mitchell
Reagan
Warren Rudman
R-N.h
The
Col. North
Rudman
Cy A
Bradberry
Huguenin
Trueblood
Floyd
South Aiken Executive Center
Millbrook Avenue
David L. Huguenin
Susan G. Trueblood
David L. Floyd
Maureen O'Leary Floyd
Andrew C. Marine
Pamela A. McGahee
John M.B. Lewis, IV
Treasury
Elizabeth Reiners
Dean Witter Reynolds Inc
Tay
Crosby
Hwy
South Airien
PBM
Abused Persons Coalition
Aiken Police
Emerg
HCA
Jackson
New Ellenton
New Holland
North Augusta
S.C. Highway Patrol
Salley
Volun
Wagener