U S warns AWACS use if Chad bombing resumes
The State Department warned that resuming Libyan bombing of a northern Chad outpost near Faya- Largeau could force the Reagan administration to deploy AWACS radar planes in the region. Officials noted 1,500 to 2,000 Libyan troops aid rebel forces and that France may act if the crisis worsens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Chad
Gazette Wire Services
Washington
Reagan Administration
Sudan
State Department
John Hughes
AWACS
Hughes
Libya
Hissene Habre
Faya
Largeau
Chadian
Goukouni Oueddei
JANA
U.S. Awacs
France
Habre
Reagan
Congress
Pentagon
United States
Harold and Maude profits after cult rise noted
After 12 years in release a Paramount film once rejected by audiences earned profit due to a devoted following. It spent two years in Paris and 114 weeks at a Minneapolis theater with Ruth Gordon and Bud Cort earning her a $50,000 share.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paramount
Paris
Minneapolis
Ruth Gordon
Bud Cort
Miss Gordon
Maude
Colin Higgins
Harold and Maude
ONeal son Griffin starts rehab amid family strains
Griffin O Neal 18 is in a private Hawaii rehab center after a Malibu incident and a past jail stay. His sister says he needed help not to be indulged and to face consequences. Meanwhile Xavier Cugat 83 named to star in a biopic titled A Rose Into The Air after hospitalizations this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Griffin O'Neal
Ryan O'Neal
Hawaii
Tatum O'Neal
People Magazine
Griffin
Ryan
the Bel
Barcelona
Spain
Xavier Cugat
Cugat
Miguel Iglesias
Syria shoots down Israeli drone over Bekaa Valley
The drone was downed over eastern Lebanon's Bekaa Valley with Syria saying it began over Syrian positions. President Hafez Assad rejected a disengagement plan as a first step to withdraw both armies from Lebanon. McFarlane met Saudi officials in Riyadh and in Damascus with King Fahd to press Syria to withdraw its 50,000 troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syria
Lebanon
Bekaa Valley
U.S
Robert McFarlane
McFarlane
Fahd
Bekaa
Damascus
Hafez Assad
Israel
Assad
Robert Mc
Pentagon mulls shifting up to $10 billion from Navy to Army
Pentagon planners consider reallocating as much as ten billion dollars from Navy to Army over 1985 to 1989 to fund five new light infantry divisions aimed at operations in rugged terrain such as Iran's Zagros mountains. Officials cite budget constraints under Reagan and emphasize mobile Army divisions to counter Soviet threats in oil-rich regions. Deputy Secretary Thayer confirms plans for five new light Army divisions despite ongoing discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Washington
Pentagon
Navy
Soviet Union
Iran
Zagros
Persian Gulf
Army
Air Force
Marine Corps
Defense Resources Board
Reagan
Defense
Paul Thayer
Pups rescued from sweltering Miami pet store
Six pedigreed puppies 18 weeks and younger were found suffering without food or water in a closed Miami pet store. Owner Max Bayard was charged with cruelty to animals and neglect. Officials say temperatures likely exceeded 100 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Humane Society
Max Bayard
Lyle Benjamin
Humane Society of Greater Miami
Benjamin
Prison violence at Angola leaves three inmates dead
Three inmates died from stab wounds and a fourth was injured in a Monday incident at Angola State Prison in Baton Rouge. Corrections officials say details are undisclosed and the case remains under investigation by the West Feliciana Sheriff and prison authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baton Rouge
State Penitentiary
Angola
Corrections Department
West Feliciana
U S Accused Of Stalling On Nicaragua Policy
Nicaraguan officials in Washington charged that the Reagan administration is using the Kissinger commission and peace talks as a delay while pursuing an armed effort to topple the Sandinista government. They cited U S warships and Honduran maneuvers as proof of covert actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Saul Arana
U.S
Arana
Honduras
Antonio Jarquin
Henry Kissinger
Commission On
Central America
Kissinger
Nicaragua
Jorquin
Louisiana Supreme Court Allows Moore Jr. Execution
The court, in a 4-3 decision, refused to block Alvin Moore Jr.’s Thursday execution for raping and killing a young mother who named him in her final words. The plan to die in the Angola State Prison electric chair would mark Louisiana’s first execution since 1964.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Louisiana Supreme Court
Alvin Moore Jr
Moore
Angola State Prison
Louisiana
Locker Searches Restricted by New Jersey Supreme Court Ruling
The New Jersey Supreme Court held that a student’s locker is a personal space not freely searchable by school officials. In a 5-2 decision, the ruling followed two drug cases one involving a Somerville High School locker search and another related matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piscataway High School
Trenton
N.J
State Supreme Court
Somerville High School
West German climbers die on Eiger after 13 days
Two young West German mountaineers aged 19 and 20 perished on the Eiger north face after 13 days of exposure. They were treated on the mountain and airlifted to a hospital hours before dying, having survived at Death Bivouac before descending and staying at 8,100 feet since Aug. 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Die
Zurich
Switzerland
Eiger
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Oasis
Europe
White House
Niger
Hollywood
Gordon
Reader's Digest
The
New York Times
O’neal
Air
Farrah Fawcett
Malibu
Los Angeles Westwood Hospital
Oahu
Miss O'Neal
Mane Society
Third Ave
U.S. Army
John Wickham
Court OK
Optometrist
Sears
Sun
Lindale Mall
Center Point Rd
N.E
Cedar Rapids
Dubuque
Iowa City
Clinton
Mten
2Nd Ave
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