Reagan aides deny any role in briefing papers case
Carter in Tokyo urging funds for a Carter library calls the theft of briefing papers a very serious matter. Meese and Deaver deny knowledge of any Carter material or involvement, while Carter questions ethical responsibility and fairness of the 1980 debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Gazette Wire Services
Washington
Michael Deaver
Edwin Meese
Congressional
Jimmy Carter
White House
Carter
Tokyo
Emory University
Atlanta
Study calls for far reaching restructuring of U.S. schools
An eight year study based on 27 000 interviews warns American education faces deep rooted problems and requires major reform. It urges earlier schooling start, smaller schools or division of large ones, a general core curriculum, ending tracking, and creating doctorate trained head teachers with higher pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times Service
New York
John Goodlad
Graduate School of Education
University of California At
Los Angeles
Goodlad
The
Institute For the Development of Educational Activities
Patricia Albjerg Graham
Harvard Graduate School of Education
McGraw-Hill
National Commission On Excellence In Education
Vasectomy safety questioned by Nebraska researcher
Omah a Neb. AP report notes Gary Curtis of the University of Nebraska Medical Center warns vasectomy may worsen heart and circulation issues and calls for better screening and informed consent. He cites animal studies linking vasectomy to atherosclerosis and contrasts British human studies showing no increased cardiovascular risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Neb
Gary Curtis
University of Nebraska Medical Center
Britain
Curtis
Mercy killing mercy: father shot by son gets probation
A Harris County jury sentenced Billy Ray Clore to three years probation after convicting him of attempted murder in the shooting of his comatose father Robert Clare. Prosecutors urged longer punishment, while the defense sought two years. Clore testified he acted to end his father’s suffering and would marry and have a family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Ray Clare
Allison
Bob
Houston
Billy Ray Clore
Clore
Humble
Robert
Robert Clare
North
Harris County
Dick Bax
Bax
Jack Zimmermann
Clare
Zimmermann
Gingrich Seeks Expulsion Over Reprimand for Two Reps
Georgia lawmaker Newt Gingrich says he will push to expel Reps. Gerry Studds and Daniel Crane for sexual misconduct and denounces the ethics committee's call for only a reprimand as a "sad joke." The House weighs punishment after affairs with teenage pages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Georgia
House
Congressional
Newt Gingrich
Gerry Studds
D-Mass
Daniel Crane
R-Ill
House Ethics Committee
Casey agrees to set up blind trust at CIA
CIA Director William Casey will place his extensive stock portfolio into a blind trust to avoid conflicts of interest. Casey described his prior arrangement as a de facto blind trust that ethics officials found legal and proper and said he plans a formal blind trust and a clarifying statement. Senator Carl Levin welcomed the move after talks with Casey and indicated no immediate legislation to compel a blind trust. Casey had previously kept his holdings out of a formal blind trust unlike his predecessors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Central Intelligence Agency
William Casey
CIA
Casey
Sen
Carl Levin
D-Mich
Levin
Polish martial law to end disputed by Solidarity fears
Warsaw reports martial law to end amid tension over pro Solidarity protests. a senior parliament official notes remaining differences and possible delays. In Helsinki, OPEC oil ministers keep prices and production unchanged saying the plan may extend until further meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Poland
Helsinki
Finland
Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries
Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani
Police round up 51 Armenians in Paris area over Orly attack
Police in the Paris region detained 51 suspected Armenian activists and seized weapons and explosives in the Orly airport bombing probe. The Friday attack at the Turkish Airlines counter killed six people and injured 55. responsibility was claimed by the Armenian Secret Army for the Liberation of Armenia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Orly
Armenian Secret Army For the Liberation of Armenia
Interior Ministry
Earthquake Shakes Managua Nicaraguan Capital
A strong quake struck Managua on Monday with no immediate injuries reported. The Seismological Institute measured the quake between 5.0 and 5.5 on the Richter scale and noted a 15 to 20 second duration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Managua
Nicaragua
Seismological Institute
Gemayel Seeks U.S. Aid Over Lebanon Withdrawal Stalemate
President Amin Gemayel travels to Washington to press for increased U.S. military and economic aid. The aim is to break the deadlock over withdrawal of foreign troops from Lebanon during his meeting with President Reagan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
Amin Gemayel
U.S
Washington
Reagan
Gemayel
United States
Pentecostalists Leave Soviet Union for Emigration
Fifteen Siberian Pentecostalists arrived in Vienna after a long flight from Moscow ending a 20 year struggle to emigrate to the United States. The Chmykhalovs spent five years in refuge at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow, part of the second group to depart in three weeks. Pyotr Yashchenko’s family left on June 27 after a 23 year fight to emigrate to Israel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Austria
Moscow
United States
Chmykhalovs
U.S
Soviet Union
Pyotr Yashchenko
Israel
NEA rejects Reagan White House education talks
The National Education Association spurned President Reagan's White House session with education leaders, calling it a staged media event and requesting a meaningful dialogue instead. NEA President Willard McGuire criticized the invitation as lacking substance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Education Association
Reagan
White House
NEA
Willard McGuire
Also Mentioned on This Page
House Post Office and Civil Service Subcommittee
Meese
Donald Albosta
Dmich
Deaver
Ment
Stanford University
Hoover Institution
FBI
Justice Department
Japan
World Affairs Council
San Francisco
OPEC
Pentecostals