Deputy Premier Resigns Over Riot Fallout in Belgium
Deputy Premier Jean Gol resigns in protest after interior minister refuses to quit following a Brussels stadium riot that killed 38. The move jeopardizes Prime Minister Wilfried Martens four party coalition and could prompt other Conservative MPs to resign, potentially triggering early elections before December 8. Gol, 43, a leading figure in the French speaking conservative wing, sent his letter to Martens who gave it to King Baudouin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Belgium
Jean Gol
Wilfried Martens
Gol
Gal
Martens
King Bauduoin
Budget hope fades as congress reconvenes on 1986 plan
House and Senate negotiators renew efforts to reach a 1986 budget deal after Reagan’s push. Conference committee meets today for the first time since an agreed framework. Leaders vow to break the deadlock before the August 1 recess, though skepticism remains about completing it in time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Reagan
House-Senate
White House
Capitol Hill
Congress
U.N Women Conference Opens With Global Delegates
The Nairobi gathering begins with 3,000 official delegates and 11,000 participants from Third World and Soviet-aligned nations seeking political discussion while U.S. delegates focus on genuine women’s concerns. The event marks UN decade for women and plans strategies through 2000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nairobi
Kenya
U.N
Banzer Leads Bolivian Election as Returns Trickled In
Hugo Banzer Suarez, former military ruler, led 17 rivals with about 41 percent of early ballots as returns from 1,930 tables showed him ahead of Victor Paz Estenssoro and Jaime Paz Zamora. Analysts warned results reflect urban voting, with rural support still unseen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suarez
Bolivia
LA Paz
Hugo Banzer Suarez
Congress
Banzer
Radio Fides
Victor Paz Estenssoro
Revolutionary Nationalist Movement
Jaime Paz Zamora
Paz Estenssoro
Revolutionary
Democratic Action Party
Guillermo Bedregal
Paz
Jumblatt vows fight to oust Gemayel as Beirut battles rage
Druse leader Walid Jumblatt pledged to fight unto death to remove Amin Gemayel as artillery and gun battles killed four and wounded dozens around Beirut and eastward hills. Syrian observers arrived to push a first step toward disarming militias amid Christian Muslim fighting along the Green Line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
Druse
Walid Jumblatt
Amin Gemayel
Jumblatt
Souk el-Gharb
Aley
Eilat
Dahr el-Wahsh
Choice Of Ink Color May Suggest A Writer's Moods
Chicago AP reports Amer icans favor red or yellow inks to reflect good feelings while brown ink signals low spirits. Stanford Corp spokesman Philip Lesly notes five year sales trends show mood shifts from malaise and recession to desire for more excitement and less stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Philip Lesly
Stanford Corp
Reagan portrayed as superhuman patient by aides and doctors
Aides and physicians describe President Reagan as astonishingly recovering from intestinal surgery at Bethesda Naval Hospital. They emphasize upbeat mood and flawless operation details while noting cautious official language and transfer of power briefings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethesda
Reagan
Bethesda Naval Hospital
George Bush
White House
Donald T. Regan
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New York
Keurt Semel
Semel
Maude Semel
Tomers
Queens
John J.ntucci
National Revolutionary Movement
Eudoro Galindo
Marcelo Cespede
Chief
Gemayel
West
Syria
Phalange Party
Chouf Mountains
Lesly
Carter
Michael Putzel
Navy
Dale Oller
Dennis O’leary
Oller
United States
Steven Rosenberg
National Cancer Institute
California
Rosenberg
Larry Speakes
Speakes
Aiken
Augusta
Walton’s Corner
Edgefield
Aiken Standard
Rutland Drive
Carrier
Aiken Community Hospital
Aiken County
Widowed Persons Association
Poison Control Center
Aiken Police
Aiken Fire Crisis Line Coalition To
PBM
R Va
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