Freedom Ride Starts From Washington To Challenge Segregation
In 1961 the first group of freedom riders left Washington for New Orleans to confront racial segregation in interstate bus travel and terminals. The action marks a pivotal protest in the civil rights movement with riders facing legal and racial barriers along the routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freedom Riders
Washington
New Orleans
Alaska as transit hub for Asian heroin and South American cocaine
National briefs report Alaska becoming a transit point for narcotics smuggled into the United States and Europe. Customs has intercepted shipments at Anchorage International Airport amid a suspected larger flow. Intelligence notes heroin from Asia and opium from Pakistan and cocaine from South America moving via Asian mother ships to Alaska shore routes. The airport handles about 250 000 passengers annually and serves as a refueling link for Europe Asia flights.
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Anchorage
Alaska
United States
Europe
Anchorage International
Asia
Thailand
Pakistan
South America
Johnson & Johnson Heir Mary Lea Johnson Richards Dies
Mary Lea Johnson Richards stage and screen producer and J. Seward Johnson heir died at 63 in Pittsburgh after a liver transplant. She and siblings challenged their father J. Seward Johnson's will gifting most of the estate to his third wife Barbara Piasecka Johnson in a lengthy court battle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mary Lea Johnson Richards
Johnson & Johnson
J. Seward Johnson
Johnson
Presbyterian University Hospital
Pittsburgh
Frank Raczkiewicz
Barbara Piasecka-Johnson
Indians angered by talks exclusion Mohawk government talks
Indian leaders on the St. Regis reserve denounced a Montreal meeting where U.S. and Canadian officials planned a single Mohawk government to replace three councils. The dispute over gambling operations has escalated after a 34-hour session and two related shooting deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Regis
N.Y
U.S
Montreal
U.s.-Canadian
Harold Tarbell
Cornwall
Mail flood at home of Ryan White after AIDS death
Mail still arrives for Ryan White 18, with more than 900 pieces flooding Jeanne White's home since his death from AIDS related complications on April 8. Phil Donahue and Marlo Thomas hired a secretary to help sort letters as Mrs. White and Shelley Henson manage get well notes at Riley Hospital for Children. The teenager became a national AIDS education spokesman after a court battle to attend public school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeanne White
Ryan
Mrs. White
Phil Donahue
Marlon Thomas
White
Aids Education
Henson
Aiken Standard Subscription and Contact Details
Local notices list subscription calls and advertising contacts for the Aiken Standard. It includes phone numbers for classified and display ads, customer service hours, and mail subscription rates and P.O. box address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken Standard
Rutland Drive
P.O
Aiken, S.C
Memorial marks Kent State killings anniversary
Kent State University held a candlelight march and prepared a $100,000 memorial for four students killed and nine wounded during the 1970 Vietnam War protest. About 2,000 people attended the eve of the dedication as guards planned a low-profile security presence and speakers included George McGovern.
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Kent
Ohio
Kent State University
Ohio National Guardsmen
National Guard
Kent State
John Peach
Jeffrey Miller
Sandy Scheuer
U.S
George McGovarn
Florence Schroeder
Dean Kahler
Athens County
Freed hostage criticizes British stance on Lebanon crisis
Frank Reed, just freed by captors, leaves Wiesbaden for the United States after urging Britain to press harder for the release of two remaining hostages, Brian Keenan and John McCarthy. Reed, 57, spent 42 months in captivity with McCarthy and Keenan and was among six Americans still held in Lebanon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiesbaden
West Germany
U.S
Frank Reed
United States
Lebanon
Reed
Brian Keenan
John McCarthy
U.S. Air Force Hospital
McCarthy
Seenan
Andrews Air Force’ Base
Maryland
Beirut
Robert Polhill
Ameri
Keenan
Neaa
Polhill Celebrates Return From Lebanon Hostage Wait
Robert Polhill 55 says he feels weak but hopes to leave Walter Reed soon after a homecoming dinner for his 10th wedding anniversary with wife Ferial. He notes fellow freed hostage Frank Reed was to return to the United States today and expresses eagerness to see Reed and other captives later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert Polhill
Polhill
Walter Reed Army Medical Center
Ferial
Frank Reed
United States
Lebanon
Baker Tries To Speed Arms Pact In Bonn Talks
Secretary of State James A. Baker III arrived in Bonn for another round of Soviet talks on Germany's future and arms control. The West aims for a late June London meeting and a 35 nation summit in Paris by year end, with decisions pending on deploying new missiles and troop reductions in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
West Germany
James A. Baker III
Soviet Union
Germany
NATO
Kremlin
U.S
Europe
Washington
Baker
Eduard A. She- BAKER _vardnadze
London
Paris
Bush
Brussels
West Ger
Tass
Vladimir Bogachev
Bogachev
Alles
Red Army
Manfred Woerner
Vienna
Hans-Dietrich Senscher
Venusburg Hill
Capital
Bush lays out plan to cut back European weaponry and NATO role
President Bush outlines steps to scrap the Lance missile upgrade and halt nuclear artillery modernization in Europe. He calls for a NATO summit in late June or July to review a transformed Europe and the alliance’s political mission as Eastern Europe shifts toward democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastern
Europe
George Bush
Washington
Bush
NATO
West Germany
U.S
White House
Oklahoma State University
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Alliance
Latvians Move Toward Independence Vote in Riga
Latvia's president says no Western aid will be forthcoming if Latvia secedes from the Soviet Union but supports an independence plan in the Baltic republic's legislature. Pro independence lawmakers claim enough votes to pass. Lithuania and Estonia have already declared independence with undefined transition periods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riga
U.S.S.R
Latvia
Soviet Union
Baltic Republic
Lithuania
Estonia
Anatoly Gorbunov
Moscow
Kalapana Sheltered as Kilauea Slows and Lava Advances
Kalapana Hawaii faces a long recovery as Kilauea slows and lava creeps within 75 yards of the Kalapana Store and Drive-In and 175 yards of the Star of the Sea Church being moved to safety. Civil defense encloses the area while residents consider returning after years of destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kalapana
Hawaii
Kilauea
Star of the Sea
Civil Defense
Walter Yamaguchi
Jim Halpin
Kalapana Gardens
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Worth
National Briefs
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Tafero
Nore Nesbitt
Miami
Nesbitt
Florida State Prison
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Florida Highway Patrol
Ryan White
Aiken
Ce ‘Ae
Aiken Standard - Pbm
Aten Suns
Elaed
Lad Weeny Starr
Sauana
Aon Communcatone Inc P'S
Ruland Bre Iton
Postagn
Bat Aken
Hanes
Aken
Avan SC
The
Associated Press
Schroeder and
Allison Krause
Peach
Marilyn Langston
Malden
Mass
Ms. Langston
Associ
Mikhail Gorbachev
Supreme Soviet