Talks fail to end Falkland crisis after long talks
U S and Britain fail to resolve Falkland dispute after 11 hours of talks with Prime Minister Thatcher and Secretary Haig. Haig reports some progress but says no agreement and Argentina prepares for naval actions as 31 ships stand ready. Haig stays in London as shuttle diplomacy continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette Wire Services
London
Margaret Thatcher
Alexander Haig
Britain
Argentina
Falkland Islands
Downing Street
Haig
Thatcher
Buenos Aires
Leopoldo Galtieri
Nicanor Costa Mendez
Navy
Adm
Jorge Anaya
Puerto Belgrano
Falklands
Falkland
U S envoy sent to ease Mideast tensions
President Reagan dispatched Deputy Secretary of State Walter Stoessel to the Mideast to defuse mounting tensions and guard against problems in Israel's April 25 withdrawal from the Sinai. He will attempt to head off fighting near Lebanon and prevent delays in the 1967 war legacy pullout. Stoessel flies via London to meet Mideast aide Nicholas Veliotes and provide a hand holding role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
State Department
Mideast
Israel
Egyptian
Sinai
White House
Walter Stoessel
Palestine Liberation Organization
Lebanon
Menachem Begin
Stoessel
Department
London
Nicholas Veliotes
Senate OKs Financial Bill Expands Bank and S&L Powers
In Des Moines the Senate approved a revised financial bill by 36 to 11, extending blanket authority for institutions while removing many earlier privileges. The measure, aimed at aiding savings and loan associations, now heads to the House Commerce Committee for reception amid ongoing debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Politica
Des Moines
Senate
Iowa
House
Commerce Committee
Verne Schroeder
R-Mcclelland
Schroeder
Savings and Loan Associations
Senate Commerce
Edgar Holden
R Davenport
S&ls
CBS workers shot in rescue attempt
Three CBS employees were shot dead on a Manhattan rooftop parking lot after attempting to rescue a woman forced into a van. Police said a witness described the gunman asking, What did you see? before the first shot. Victims were Leo A. Kuranuki of Great Neck and Edward M. Benford of Clifton, New Jersey, both studio maintenance managers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
CBS
Manhattan
West Side
James Sullivan
Leo A. Kuranuki
Great Neck
Edward M. Benford
Clifton, N.J
Heart Association urges cutting fat in diet
The American Heart Association urged reducing fat intake as evidence links dietary fat to atherosclerosis and heart disease. The Circulation report notes proof is not absolute but animal studies and human lifestyle data support modifying diet to lower risk, led by Dr. Scott Grundy of UT Southwestern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Heart Association
Association
Nutrition Committee
Scott Grundy
University of Texas Health Science Center
Dallas
Health club quip stacks up a playful pounds chase
A lighthearted sign at a health club quips that the speaker keeps trying to lose weight but the weight keeps finding them, a friendly joke about dieting and fitness. The caption echoes gym humor with a relatable twist for members and readers.
Trial testimony details Kehm last hours before wife’s death
Michael Kehm recalled his wife Patricia Kehm’s final hours on Sept 6 1980 in Cedar Rapids where her death was linked to toxic shock from Rely tampons made by Procter & Gamble. The defense for P and G was set to begin with company memos and deposition excerpts discussed in court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Kehm
Patricia Kehm
Procter & Gamble
U.S. District Court
Cedar Rapids
Kehm
Tom Riley
Edward McManus
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
South Atlantic
Islands
Mario Mendez
la Nacion
Mendez
Nablus
West Bank
Jerusalem
Ken Sullivan
Heart Association
the Association’s Journal
Circulation
Abby
Marion
Tam
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