FBI to probe Carter papers case in Reagan campaign
The Justice Department announced a formal FBI investigation into how Reagan's 1980 campaign obtained debate materials prepared for Carter. Officials say the inquiry will determine who obtained the documents and how, with a potential conclusion in a few weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
Justice Department
Ronald Reagan
Jimmy Carter
Thomas DeCarr
William French Smith
Department
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Reagan
California
Carter
Whittier
James Baker
White House
David Gergen
George Bush
Baker
Gergen
Roger S. Young
FBI
Congressional
Department of Justice
Criminal Division
Young
Justice
Shultz pledges spare parts for Tarapur reactor
Secretary of State George Shultz promised India spare parts for the Tarapur nuclear reactor near Bombay during a visit with Foreign Minister Rao and Prime Minister Gandhi. The move aims to ease tensions, though critics fear nuclear proliferation rules. US officials noted possible actions to supply parts not available elsewhere while weighing a presidential waiver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
New Delhi
India
George Shultz
Tarapur
Bombay
U.S
Shultz
P.V. Narasimha Rao
Indira Gandhi
State Department
John Hughes
Reagan
United States
Hughes
Washington
Administration revises rule on hospital care for newborn
The Department of Health and Human Services proposes a new rule requiring hospitals receiving federal funds to provide identical care for handicapped newborns, dropping a provision to force futile treatments. Hospitals would post notices of civil rights protections at nurses stations and offer a toll free report line, with 60 days for public comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Times
Washington
Department of Health and Human Services
C. Everett Koop
HHS
HHS Office For Civil Rights
Soviet court sentences Jewish scientist to labor camp
A Soviet court on Thursday sentenced a Jewish scientist to three years in a labor camp on charges of slandering the Soviet system. The verdict followed about a month after his 12 year old daughter wrote to President Yuri Andropov.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Yuri Andropov
Andropov
Irina Tarnopolsky
Kharkov
Samantha Smith
Manchester
Maine
Yuri
Tarnopolsky
Olga
Denver
Colorado Supreme Court
Alvin Lichtenstein
Clarence Burns
Burns
Lichtenstein
AMA backs down over dioxin witch hunt comments
A representative of the American Medical Association apologized as congressional criticism labeled the AMA's press blame as imprudent. The hearing exposed tension over toxic dioxin research and pointed to derailed language by the AMA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Medical Association
AMA
John Beljan
Council On Scientific Affairs
James Scheuer
D-N.y
House of Delegates
Scheuer
House Science and Technology
Protesters win leniency after LLNL protest arrests
Nuclear protesters receive reduced fines or jail terms and end two years of probation as hundreds of demonstrators cooperate in arraignments following a two week jail stay over a Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory protest. In Washington, two U S Navy F 14 fighters intercepted Libyan MiGs near the Eisenhower task force off the Gulf of Sidra.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pleasanton
Calif
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Washington
Eisenhower
Gulf of Sidra
Pentagon
Henry Catto
Catto
Gulf
U.S
Libya
Asbestos risk in U S schools alarms union
The Service Employees International Union warns up to 3.24 million students and 600,000 staff could be exposed daily to asbestos in U S schools. It cites data from 11 states in a nationwide survey and criticizes the federal program's effectiveness. The claim highlights cancer and lung disease risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Service Employees International Union
John J. Sweeney
Walesa's Political Role Not Decided Yet
Cardinal Glemp in Rome said Lech Walesa will not be removed from politics but his future role remains unsettled. He also voiced optimism on lifting martial law limits and noted talks between church and state to create a foundation channeling Western funds to Polish farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Jozef Glemp
Solidarity
Lech Walesa
Glemp
John Paul II
Poland
Walesa
Vatican
Senator Diaz Serrano Faces Fraud Charges in Pemex Case
Mexico City Congress orders Sen Jorge Diaz Serrano to remain in the country and cooperate as prosecutors plan fraud charges over a 34 million scandal tied to Pemex purchases of two natural gas transport ships. Immunity removal sought. Diaz Serrano is IRP member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Congress
Attorney General
Sen
Jorge Diaz Serrano
Pemex
Diaz Serrano
Institutional Revolutionary Party
Jose Lopez Portillo
Lawmen Foil July Fourth Bomb Plot by Puerto Rican Group
FBI agents and Chicago police seized a large arms cache amid raids on a Puerto Rican cultural center and two FALN related sites. Four alleged FALN members were arrested, and authorities said one attack was planned for a Marine training center over the July 4 weekend. The cache included dynamite enough for seven to ten devices, thousands of rounds, a pipe bomb, vests, disguises, and false IDs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
FBI
Law
FALN
U.S
Dan Webb
Edward Hegarty
Borinquena Cultural Center
Hegarty
Jump in American children living with one parent
Census data show 13.7 million U.S. children under 18 lived with a single parent as of March 1982, up from 8.2 million in 1970, a two thirds rise amid growing divorce and more births outside marriage. The shift is driven largely by children with never-married mothers, rising from 527,000 in 1970 to 2.8 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Census Bureau
Arlene F. Salater
Bureau
Marriage and Family Statistics Branch
Salater
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