Court rules squeal rule unlawful in family planning
A federal appeals court in Washington DC ruled that the Reagan administration overstepped its authority by issuing the squeal rule requiring federally funded clinics to notify parents when teens receive contraceptives. The decision affirms a lower court ruling and cites inconsistency with congressional intent. Planned Parenthood president Faye Wattleton welcomed the ruling and urged ending use of public funds to fight the decision.
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Los Angeles Times
Washington
Reagan Administration
U.S. Court of Appeals For
District of Columbia
Secretary of the Department of
Sudan frees hostages in bloody raid
Sudanese soldiers raided a rebel camp in southern Sudan and freed five hostages including two Americans. Eighteen rebels and one government soldier were killed. Hostages John Haspers Ron Pontier Martin Overduin Willem Noort and Alois Pscheidt were reported safe in Juba.
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John Haspers
Lyons
Kan
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Clermont
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London
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Alois Pscheidt
Boma
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Boma National Park
The
Liberation Front of
Nairobi
Kenya
Washington
State Department
Alan Romberg
U.S
Agent leads to court after Miami drug probe
A federal agent directs the path to U.S. District Court in Miami as a two year drug investigation ends with 31 arrests. Authorities seized 140 million dollars in marijuana and confiscated 14 fishing boats, two planes and eight cars.
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U.S. District Court
Miami
Rebels press drive as Abeche in rebel reach
Libyan backed insurgents push on Chad's Abeche threatens the vital east west supply hub as government forces retreat from the northeastern stronghold. Western sources report disarray but no rebel entry. Abeche stands 400 miles east of N'Djamena amid a month long offensive.
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N'Djamena
Chad
Abeche
Goukouni Queddi
Caricom Summit Closes Without Wider Membership
Caribbean leaders ended a five day Caricom summit in Port of Spain with no decision to add three new member nations. Prime Minister Edward Seaga cited ideological conflict after hours of debate over regional trade and education issues.
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Port-Of-Spain, Trinidad
Edward Seaga
Common Market
Caricom
Postal rates unlikely to rise for 15 months says board chair
U S Postal Service chairman Robert Hardesty told reporters at the Austin Texas board meeting that mail rates will not be raised for at least 15 months. CBS News shelves Nicaragua documentary after producer-reporter suspension over Vietnam project. George Crile suspended for secretly recording calls with former Defense Secretary Robert McNamara.
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Postal Service Board of Directors
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Texas
Nicaragua
Vietnam
Central America
George Crile
Ann Morfagen
CBS News
Crile
Defense
Robert McNamara
Soviet exile alleges Western supply of coercive drugs
Two Soviet exiles in Vienna charged that dissident drugs used in Soviet mental hospital coercion are imported from Western and Eastern European firms. Evgeny Nikolaev and Yuri Belov cite Hungary Poland Yugoslavia Switzerland West Germany Britain and France as origins.
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Vienna
Austria
Europe
Evgeny Nikolaev
Yuri Belov
Mikhail Vozlensky
Munich
Stud farm to reopen in Austria after horse herpes scare
The Lippizaner stud farm near Vienna will reopen on July 16 after a four month closure from a horse herpes epidemic. Visitors can view the horses grazing from a distance but cannot enter stables. The farm breeds the white stallions used by the Spanish Riding School in Vienna.
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Vienna
Austria
Israeli envoy Argov condemns Lebanon war sparked by shooting
Shlomo Argov, former Israeli ambassador to London, denounces the Lebanon war as weakening Israeli society and sacrificing hundreds of lives. He blames politicians and generals and notes Abu Nidal claimed responsibility for the London shooting that triggered the conflict.
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Los Angeles Times
Jerusalem
Shlomo Argov
London
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Abu Nidal
Israel
Palestine Liberation Organization
Lebanon
PLO
Hadassah
Haaretz
Andropov Signals Readiness for Reagan Meeting
Soviet President Yuri Andropov indicated to West German officials this week his willingness to meet President Ronald Reagan. Chancellor Kohl, hopeful such talks would aid arms control, expects Andropov to visit Bonn soon, with a date not yet set.
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West Germany
Yuri Andropov
Reagan
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Peter Boenisch
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Andropov
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Kohl
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Geneva
East
Federal panel backs microwave cancer treatment recommendation
A federal commission urged the FDA to approve BSD Medical Corp hyperthermia devices that use microwaves to heat tumors. The devices would heat cancer cells to 108 to 113 degrees Fahrenheit to slow spread, mainly aiding advanced cases. full approval could come this summer and expand use with radiation for some cancers.
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Washington Post Service
Washington
Federal Commission
Food and Drug Administration
FDA
BSD Medical Corp
Salt Lake City
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