Iran says war games train death squads to strike U S ships
Iran described its Persian Gulf naval drills as training squads to attack U S warships with speedboats converted to bombs. Shipping slowed sharply through Hormuz as officials noted a panic in sailings and reports of blocked channels. Iran warned it would avenge the deaths of pilgrims in Mecca and accused U N of U S airspace violations while detailing incidents at Hormuz and offensive rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manama
Bahrain
Iran
Persian Gulf
U.S
Strait of Hormuz
Gulf
Iraq
Hormuz
Oman
Islamic Republic
Mohammad Malekzadegan
United States
Mecca
United Nations
New York
U S Delays Contras Aid Request Over Nicaragua Ceasefire
Washington reports the Reagan administration tentatively delays its new aid request to the contras if Nicaragua’s Sandinista government accepts a cease-fire and reforms. The plan allows until Sept 30 to take the steps, with six contra leaders in Washington participating in talks. The $100 million aid remains contingent on congressional and contra agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nicaragua
United States
U.S
Congressional
Administration
Psquiras P
Organization of ‘American States
IBP challenge sparks Iowa meat industry debate
In Eastern Iowa, George Spencer IBP vice president for public affairs argues for competition and efficiency in meat processing. He asserts the market should allow profitable firms to operate and that protecting existing companies is not the American creed. The discussion centers on large scale slaughtering, processing, and potential new competition in Columbus Junction and Manchester.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Spencer
IBP
Aaa
United States of America
Spencer
Iowa
Governors Lose Bid to Block Guard Training Mission
A federal judge ruled governors lack constitutional authority to withhold consent for National Guard training missions abroad. The decision allows Congress to oversee Guard training when on active federal duty, with states retaining power only when not employed by the United States. Perpich plans an appeal, joined by Iowa, as Minnesota asserts strong state rights against federal encroachment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul
Rudy Perpich
Hubert H. Humphrey III
Humphrey
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Perpich
Bill Roach
Iowa
FCC votes to abolish fairness doctrine
The FCC voted 4-0 to scrap the 38 year old fairness doctrine saying it is unconstitutional and unnecessary. Chairman Dennis Patrick said the move extends First Amendment protections to electronic media. Consumer groups pledged swift action and congressional supporters promised responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Communications Commission
Congress
FCC
Dennis Patrick
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Lowa’s
Reds
Dodgers
Expos
Cardinals
Braves
Padres
Astros
Giants
N.L
Mets
Phillies
Cubs
Pirates
Mariners
Ang
Marion
Gazette Wire Services
Gazette
John McIvor
Deb Mayberry
Cedar Rapids
Riverfront Park
Coventry Gardens
Dubuque
Big
Columbus Junction
Manchester
Somie
T. Fal
Mave
Consumer
von Swift
Associated Press and Gazette
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