Car bombing at Israeli checkpoint in South Lebanon kills 10
A car bomb with a Red Cross flag exploded at a security-zone checkpoint near Tibnit in southern Israel, killing seven Lebanese civilians and two SLA members. A pro-Syrian group claimed responsibility. The driver was identified as Hisham Abbass, 20, of the Syrian Social Nationalist Party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tel Aviv
Israel
Red Cross
South Lebanon
Israel Radio
Tibnit
South Lebanon Army
Lebanon
Hisham Abbass
Syrian Social Nationalist Party
Syria
Druse militia head balks at Syria's security plan
Beir ut Lebanon AP The government announces a 300 member army force to enforce a Syrian backed security plan in West Beirut and at the airport to clear militias. Walid Jumblatt demands removal of Amin Gemayel and the Phalange. Prosecution targets TWA 847 hijackers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Druse
Syria
Beirut
Lebanon
West Beirut
Rashid Karami
Walid Jumblatt
Amin Gemayel
Christian Phalange Party
Karami
Security Coordination Committee
West
Damascus
TWA
Rioting in South Africa Leaves Eight Dead
Violence across black townships from Theunissen to Port Elizabeth leaves eight dead and dozens injured. Police using whips rubber bullets tear gas and shotguns clash with crowds as accounts differ. Police report 41 rioting incidents in 20 communities with at least 45 arrests amid more than 10 months of anti apartheid violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johannesburg
South Africa
Theunissen
Graaff Reinet
Parys
Queenstown
Port Elizabeth
National Police
Pretoria
Purser pays fuel tab for hijacked TWA 847 flight
Purser Ali Derickson used her personal card to cover 11000 dollars in fuel after Algiers airport refused to refuel the Athens to Rome hijacked flight due to no account. TWA will reimburse the bill. Passengers and crew praised her courage in resisting hijackers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
TWA
Algiers
Ali Derickson
Sally McE
Lwreath
Derickson
Athens-to
Rome
Reagan aimed to overturn Roe v. Wade as unworkable
The Reagan administration urged the Supreme Court to overturn the 1973 Roe v. Wade decision, arguing no constitutional right exists to abortion. The move drew swift reaction from anti abortion groups and pro choice organizations, with little chance of reversal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan Administration
Supreme Court
Justices Department
Budget talks stall as Reagan settlement eyed by negotiators
Washington budget talks resumed with no progress as House and Senate negotiators consider an alternative to reduce next year's deficit beyond the $56 billion figure. A separate Washington report finds prescription drug costs rose 56 percent from 1981 to 1985, outpacing 23 percent overall inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ways and Means
Full Ways and Means Committee
Senate
Reagan
Congressional
House Budget Committee
William H. Gray
House Energy and Commerce Health and Environment Subcommittee
Bureau of Labor Statistics
End of Geneva arms talks yields no progress
The second Geneva round ends with the United States and the Soviet Union failing to make headway on nuclear weapons and space defenses. Negotiations resume in September ahead of a November meeting between President Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev in Geneva. In Seoul, North and South Korea agree in principle to allow separated families and artistic groups to visit, but disagree on delegation sizes for September exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
West Germany
Geneva
United States
Soviet Union
Reagan
Mikhail Gorbachev
Seoul
South Korea
Red Cross
Korea
Panmunjom
US and Australia pledge solidarity despite New Zealand absence
Secretary of State Shultz and Australian Foreign Minister Hayden affirmed continued defense and security cooperation with Canberra while noting New Zealand's absence from ANZUS. They also discussed countering Soviet influence in the South Pacific amid tensions over U S nuclear ships and fishing deals with island nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canberra
Australia
United States
New Zealand
South Pacific
Moscow
George Shultz
William Hayden
Wellington
U.S
Gazette pricing and mailing details for Cedar Rapids edition
The notice lists subscription rates for Carrier and Mail editions of The Gazette, including 2.25 per week by carrier, 10.40 for 4 weeks, 110.00 for 52 weeks, and 140.00 for 52 weeks to other states. It also notes post office and AP republication rights and mail address changes to P O Box 511 Cedar Rapids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
The
Gazette Company
Third Avenue SE
Iowa
U.S
Associated Press
AP News
P.O. Box
Thatcher urges limit on terrorist publicity by media
Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher told the American Bar Association in London that newspapers and broadcasts should avoid aiding terrorists. She supported a voluntary media code to withhold material that could boost terrorists while the hijack lasted. The London convention drew 10,000 lawyers and families, focusing on law and anti-terror efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Margaret Thatcher
American Bar Association
Royal Albert Hall
Thatcher
TWA
Bar Association
Washington
Reagan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mediterranean
Security Belt
Switzerland
Jean-Jacques Kurz
Maharishi
Capitol Building
Washington, D.C
S. Africa
Purser
Gazette Wire
Medicare
Korea Exchange
David L. Brockway
RAINBOW LAUNDRY & _DRY CLEANER
Lown & Wuurn Shoppin Center
China
Tom Selleck
Ciaty
Oise Eats
Steento
Collins Road
Collins RD. N
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