Lindbergh Baby Claimants Show Fingerprint Evidence
Harold Olson 57 of Westport Conn says newly found fingerprints in a South Amboy garage bolster his claim to be Charles Lindbergh’s son and the real Lindbergh baby. Olson and Kenneth Kerwin of Biddeford Maine are among several contenders arguing for the identity based on the rediscovered documents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
N.J
Charles A. Lindbergh
Lindbergh
South Amboy
Harold Olson
Westport, Conn
Olson
Kenneth Kerwin
Biddeford
Maine
New Jet Sought to Replace Air Force One
The Pentagon seeks congressional permission to trade the Boeing 707 based Air Force One for a newer faster and larger jet. Defense and Air Force officials say the push began in the past month with a formal manufacturer solicitation planned before year end and a contract expected by next June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pentagon
Congress
Air Force
Defense Department
Brain Chemical Drives Extreme Appetite Says Research
A brain chemical identified earlier as present in humans is described as the most potent appetite stimulant. In rat tests, injections caused immediate overeating and, by day three, intake more than doubled normal levels. Researcher Sarah Leibowitz of Rockefeller University presented the findings at the Society for Neuroscience meeting in Dallas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Sarah Leibowitz
Rockefeller University
New York
Leibowitz
Society For Neuroscience
Smoking Mothers Cost $152 Million A Year
In Boston AP report the 1983 study finds smoking mothers gave birth to 31,000 underweight babies and estimates the cost of caring for these small infants in their first days at 152 million dollars annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Notable Residents Listed in Local Notice
A roster of residents appears including Ye LES Robert E Lyon from Columbia and Thomas F Monk of Bonifay Florida. Other names include Mrs J W Williamson Salley Jake E Eubanks Aiken and Mrs Alberta Inglett Grovetown Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert E. Lyon
Columbia
Thomas F. Monk
Bonifay
Fla
J.W. Williamson
Salley
Jake E. Eubanks
Aiken
Alberta Inglett
Grovetown
Robert A. Scott
North Augusta
Idell B. Sumner
Hephzibah
Joe C. Price
Johnston
Helen H. Graham
Frances T. Jackson
Washington, D.C
Bennie D. Johnston
Belvedere
Clayton P. Gregg
Hamp Brown
Williston
Daniel G. Enfinger
Johns Island
Charlie 0
Bouye
Arafat Urges Arab Boycott of U.S. Goods
PLO chairman Yasser Arafat called on Arab nations to boycott American goods after the Achille Lauro hijacking and Israel's air raid on the PLO in Tunisia. He questioned King Hussein’s openness to bilateral talks and urged protested actions by officials and people alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kuwait
PLO
Yasser Arafat
U.S
America
Achille Lauro
Israel
Tunisia
Hussein
Jordan
Palestine Liberation Organization
United States
Washington
Arafat
Egypt
Cairo
U.S. Navy
D C Lawmakers Dismiss Asian Trade Threat
South Carolina lawmakers dismiss Asian nations warning to curtail trade if textile quota bill passes. Representatives Campbell and Derrick call threats idle while Thurmond supports Senate action to push the bill. The House OK'd the measure 262-159 on Oct. 10 but lacks veto override.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenville
South Carolina
United States
Carroll Campbell
R-S.c
Association of Southeast Asian Nations
European Economic Community
Bangkok
Thailand
Brazil
Asean
Brunei
Indonesia
Malaysia
Phillipines
Singapore
Terry Hill
Sen
Strom Thurmond
Sen. Thurmond
Senate
Hill
Rep
Butler Derrick
D S.C
Derrick
House
Reagan
Phones Seek Fewer Local Rate Hikes In 1985
U S FCC study finds 38 rate cases decided in nine months authorize 828.9 million in local rate increases out of 1.7 billion in requests. Pending requests total 2.7 billion, well below 1984 and 1983 levels, with no requests yet in eight states. Industry officials cite divestiture effects and a shift of costs to long distance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Communications Commission
Bell System
States
District of Columbia
Pamela Gilbert
U.S
FCC
Tax Credit Nearing End for Fuel-Saving Home Devices
The residential energy credit stands at up to 4300 for installing fuel-saving devices in principal homes. It expires year end. Congress is unlikely to extend it. Reagan supports ending the credit, saying it rewards actions homeowners should already take. The credit covers up to 15 percent of the first 2000 spent on conservation items and 40 percent of the first 10000 spent in 1985 on renewable-source equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Reagan
Headaches Most Common Pain But Backaches Tie for Worst
New York AP reports a Louis Harris telephone poll of 1254 adults finding headaches affect 73 percent annually while backaches are more troublesome for 48 percent. Severe pain limits work about 6 percent. 550 million work days are said to be lost to pain annually based on inferred activity limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Louis Harris & Associates
Nancy Curran
Harris
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cac
Calendar Gang Decebocgnd
Pensausose
Tedeneksteieoers
Reese Mae
Abby
Mercedes
Peugeot
NATO
Sicily
Cyprus
D.C
Campbell
Jackson Mills
Iva
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