Justice Clears Anne Burford
The Justice Department cleared former EPA chief Anne M. Burford and five aides of criminal wrongdoing. A House subcommittee chair criticized the report as politically motivated while directing focus to four remaining EPA officials under investigation, including John M. Hernandez. Rita Lavelle faces separate charges and potential prison time if convicted on five counts. The probe began after multiple EPA officials quit or were fired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Justice Department
Environmental Protection Agency
Anne M. Burford
House
EPA
James Scheuer
House Science and Technology
Reagan
Scheuer
Burford
California
Edmund G. Brown Jr
Senate
Brown
Stringfellow Acid Pits
FBI
Robert M. Perry
James W. Sanderson
Cabinet Ministers Freed Amid Palestinian Crisis in Lebanon
Druse militiamen shelled Beirut airport and a army post as 14 people were killed and 56 wounded over two days. They freed three cabinet ministers held in the mountains but pressed for PM Shafik Wazzan's resignation and a broader political shift. U S officials studied resettling Palestinian refugees but abandoned the plan as impractical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
Druse
Walid Jumblatt
Associated Press
Damascus
Shafik Wazzan
Socialist Pro
Gressive
Kfar Matta
Chouf
State Department
United States
Reagan rules out U S troops in Chad despite Libyan advance
President Reagan said the United States will not send combat forces to Chad. France holds primary influence there, with U S aid and limited military transfers already underway. Libyan backed rebels seized Faya Largeau as Chad’s civil war intensifies, possibly triggering a tactical withdrawal by government troops to spare civilians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alan Romberg
Department
Reagan
George P. Shultz
U.S
United States
Congress
Southeast Asia
Lebanon
Washington
Chad
France
Faya-Largeau
White House
Libya
Col
Moammar
United
Pentagon
Walter Cousland
Zaire
Cousland
U.S. Army
Soumaila Mahamat
N’djamena
Soumaila
Declining Ridership Prompts AeroMech To Seek Subsidy
AeroMech Airlines, based at Bluewell near Mercer County Airport, plans to apply for a federal subsidy on Sept. 1 due to falling passenger totals. The firm operates seven daily flights to Pittsburgh and Greensboro and will bid for government support to cover three flights while denying plans to discontinue service. Officials cited monthly boardings drop from about 2,000 in 1978 to roughly 600 currently, with November 1988 hard deadline for minimal service under the Airline Deregulation Act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Telegraph
Bluewell
AeroMech Airlines
Mercer County
Mercer County Airport Authority
AeroMech
Pittsburgh
Greensboro
Federal Civil Aeronautics Board
Russ Link
Mately
Lee Castro
Airport Authority
Mercer County Commission
Bluefield
Princeton
Castro
Linda Ratcliff
George Jackson
Chuck Koukoulis
Essential Air Service
Union Miners Win Right To Monitor McClure Mine
In McClure Virginia the United Mine Workers gain authority to monitor automatic carbon monoxide detectors at McClure No 1 mine and urge members to end a walkout. About half of the 90 night-shift workers report for duty as the mine resumes operations following a fatal June 21 explosion. A federal mediator was to meet with both sides but they chose to proceed without him, with the union to oversee detector monitoring and a designated UMW employee to respond to alarms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mcclure
United Mine Workers
McClure No. 1
Clinchfield Coal Co
Susan Copeland
Copeland
Clinchfield
Smoking ban in schools eyed by Board of Health
The Board of Health weighs a smoking ban in schools with debate and expected public input. Page 8 coverage notes health concerns, enforcement issues, and potential exemptions for private institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Health
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anne Burford
Diana
Prince Charles
Elmhurst
Surrey
London
Ee Ee
England
Australia
Anaudsusantoumne
Violet Stafford
Giles County
Crystal
MaryAnne Stevens
Link
Rai
Bland County
Abby Annee
Dixon Perera Reem
Dr. Lamb Ore