Beiruts Factions Ignore Truce Pledge in Civil War
In Beirut the Moslem leftists and Christian militants continue to clash despite a new truce pledge. Firearms and rockets haunt downtown as Palestinian militants try to enforce the accord. Government forces have faded from power, replaced by militia leaders and self-protection groups amid Lebanon's eight month civil war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
Besier
Christian Phalange Party
Wadi al-Yahoud
No-Man's-Land
Perate Litical
Neighborood
U S and Turkey Near Defenses Pact to Reopen Bases
In Ankara talks the United States and Turkey edge toward a defense pact to reopen bases closed five months ago. Turkish vetoes and U S arms embargo tensions ease as both sides trade token concessions. Negotiations seek US military aid immunity while Turkey demands a new security framework replacing the 1969 pact.
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Ankara
Turkey
United States
U.S. Congress
U.S
Santa Claus
Congress
Cyprus
Ihsan Sabri Caglayangil
Henry A. Kissinger
Suleyman Demirel
Soviet Union
German spy Guillaume jailed for treason in 1974 case
Guenter Guillaume, once a key aide to Chancellor Brandt, was found guilty of high treason and breach of secrecy for passing state secrets to East Germany. He received 13 years in prison. his wife Christel got eight years for complicity. The court said the acts betrayed the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duesseldorf
West Germany
Guenter Guillaume
East Germany
Willy Brandt
Guillaume
Christel
Brandt
Social Democratic Party
Soviet Bloc
Debate Over Horse Disease Testing Sparks Policy Clash
Worcester AP report shows two veterinarians disputing federal and state use of the Coggins Test for equine infectious anemia. They argue many positives are noninfectious and horses could live normally, while state officials caution dormant or stress-activated cases can spread the virus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester, Mass
S. Lynn Kittleson
Robert J. Tashjian
Victor P. LaBranch
Massachusetts Agriculture Department
J. Kittleson
LaBranch
Russia Expands Military Ties With Black Africa
U.S. intelligence reports show Russia has sent or agreed to send at least 400 million dollars worth of MIG fighters tanks and other military equipment to about 10 African nations in the past two years. Some 1900 or more Soviet advisers are believed deployed as Moscow seeks influence or bases, prompting concern among defense and intelligence officials about possible grand design and strategic gains such as deep water ports in Angola.
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Washington
Russia
U.S
Moscow
Defense
State Department
Africa
U.S. Navy
Pentagon
Somalia
Angola
Henry A. Kissinger
Aniel P. Moynihan
United Nations
CIA
Zaire
Ethiopia
Kenya
Liberia
Congress vows no troops for Angola in Vietnam style risk
House leaders say the United States will not send troops or advisers to Angola and voices concern over reports of $25 million in aid to an anti Soviet faction plus plans for more aid. Senator Muskie echoed concern in a TV interview.
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Washington
Conress
United Sates
Angola
House
Thomas P. O'Neill
Congress
Massachusetts
Democrat
Sun
Neill
United States
Confess
Sen
Edmund S. Muskie
ABC
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