Deaths blamed on debt burden in developing nations
UNICEF warns half a million children died last year as Third World governments cut social welfare to cope with debt. Executive director James Grant urges a summit of industrialized and developing nations to tackle the crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
India
Unicef
James Grant
Argentine military chiefs resign amid revolt fallout
Argentine army navy and air force chiefs resigned after opposition charges that the army commander struck a deal with mutineers to end a four day revolt this month. The resignations complicate President Raul Alfonsin's May 14 election campaign and the military’s role in politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Argentina
Air Force
Raul Alfonsin
Kremlin ends relief supervision in Armenia reconstruction phase
Kremlin officials ended direct supervision of earthquake relief as Armenia shifts to rebuilding. The Politburo commission led by Premier Nikolai Ryzhkov returned to Moscow after visiting disaster areas, signaling the end of rescue efforts and the start of long term reconstruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Kremlin
Armenia
Politburo
Nikolai Ryzhkov
Territorial feud dominates talks between Japan and Soviet Union
Tokyo and Moscow closed two days of talks with no progress on a territorial dispute over four islands seized after World War II. Edouard Shevardnadze and Sosuke Uno led discussions that stalled normalization despite initial optimism and other agenda items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Edouard Shevardnadze
Sosuke Uno
Japan
Britain Hits Hit Stores by Incendiary Bombs
Police linked overnight attacks to fur trade activists. Fire gutted Dingles in Plymouth and caused damage at Selfridges and Harrods in London. Howell's in Cardiff was set, Rackhams in Birmingham evacuated.
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London
Britain
Selfridges
Harrods
Dingles
Plymouth
England
Howell’s
Cardiff
Wales
Rackhams
Birmingham
Red Cross pulls Lebanon staff after death threats
In Beirut the International Committee of the Red Cross pulled 17 workers from Lebanon after death threats. Swiss delegates left West Beirut for the Christian east and boarded a ferry to Larnaca Cyprus, then planned flights to Switzerland. A spokesman declined to identify the source of threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
International Committee of the Red Cross
4ts Firm buys birthday song in Newark deal
Warner Communications confirms purchase of the rights to the happy birthday song and the New Jersey publisher owner in a deal reported to be worth about 25 million dollars. Geoffrey Holmes says the company is proceeding but did not confirm the price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
N.J
Geoffrey Holmes
Warner Communications
Giant
New Jersey
Dearborn Park Residency Ban Declared Unconstitutional
Michigan Court of Appeals ruled that Dearborn’s ordinance barring nonresidents from city parks violates constitutional bans on racial discrimination and unreasonable searches. The NAACP and ACLU challenged the 1985 voter adoption of the rule in a 3 0 decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lansing
Mich
Dearborn
State Court of Appeals
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
the American Civil Liberties Union
Senate probes Pentagon black market bribery chain exposed
Senate investigators led by Grassley and Proxmire allege a wide scale bribery network in which consultants acquire weapons secrets and sell them to defense clients who use the information to win Pentagon contracts. The report cites up to 25 companies and notes gaps in enforcement by Defense and Justice departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles Grassley
William Proxmire
Pentagon
Fed
Senate
Proxmire
Joint Economic Subcommittee
National Security Economics
Grassley
Departments of Defense and Justice
Department of Justice
Inflation slows as growth cools in late 1987 reports
Inflation eased to 3 percent annual in November while third quarter growth also slowed to 3 percent, easing fears of a wage price spiral. Clothing prices fell 0.3 percent after a fall and winter fashion spike, food prices held steady, and analysts called the report amazing for showing no inflation at the consumer level amid a tight labor market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department
David Wyss
Data Resources Inc
Lexington, Mass
Robert Dederick
Northern Trust Co
Chicago
Commerce Department
Federal Reserve Board
Crew blamed in crash of Alaskan commuter plane
The NTSB ruled the flight crew's inadequate supervision of cargo loading caused the 1987 Homer Alaska Beech 1900 C crash that killed 18. Cargo weighed 2100 pounds rearward, pushing the plane out of control on approach. The report urges faster FAA action on tougher seat standards for commuter airliners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ryan Air Service
Alaska
National Transportation Safety Board
Homer
NTSB
James Kolstad
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