Greenpeace film ship Rainbow Warrior arrives in Nome
In Nome Alaska a Greenpeace ship brought film alleging illegal Soviet whaling after seven activists including U S Greenpeace Director Chris Cook were arrested in Siberia. The Greenpeaces Rainbow Warrior fled a Soviet convoy while helicopters chased it and one crewman was plucked from a raft.
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Nome
Alaska
Greenpeace
State Department
Siberia
Alan Reichman
Seattle
Moscow
U.S
Frank Tonini
Soviet Foreign Ministry
Anita Stockman
Rainbow Warrior
Helicop
Ters
Reichman
Louis Baretto
Los Angeles
Vivia Boe
International Whaling Commission
U.S. Greenpeace
Chris Cook
Washington, D.C
Chuckchi
Alaskan
Ler
Jim Henry
Henry
Bruce Abraham
Bob Cummings
Begin Cancels U S Visit for Personal Reasons
Lebanese President Amin Gemayel arrives in Washington for talks on Lebanon troop withdrawal. Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin cancels a visit next week, citing personal reasons amid health concerns and recent criticism of Israel's Lebanon invasion. Gemayel to meet President Reagan and top officials in D C as fighting in Lebanon resumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Amin Gemayel
Menachem Begin
Lebanon
Begin
Israel
Egypt Will Not Reassign Ambassador to Israel
Egypt refuses to send its ambassador to Tel Aviv until Israeli forces withdraw from Lebanon. Israeli officials say the stance violates the peace treaty. Butros Ghali cites a changed political atmosphere and notes the ambassador was withdrawn Sept 29 after the June invasion and the Beirut refugee camp massacre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Egypt
Israel
Lebanon
Tel Aviv
Butros Ghali
Beirut
Ex-POWs Testify Over Missing Soldier Case at Trial
Three ex prisoners of war testified they shared a North Korean camp with a soldier who vanished, at a federal trial seeking to change Pvt. Roger Dumas's status from missing to prisoner of war. The case cites 388 other missing servicemen who may have been POWs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford, Conn
Canterbury
Roger Dumas
Jet hijacked to Cuba prompts FAA to tighten security
An Eastern Airlines flight with 220 aboard was forced to Havana after a Cuban hijacker claimed a bomb in a briefcase. The incident marked the eighth U S hijacking to Cuba this year and the second in 36 hours. FAA officials warned of new security measures to be announced at a news conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
U.S
Cuba
Federal Aviation Administration
Eastern Airlines
Havana
Eastern Flight 1
Miami International
FAA
Atlanta
Veteran Watergate investigator hired to aid Reagan probe
James Hamilton, a former assistant chief counsel on the Senate Watergate panel, was formally hired by the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee to trace the source of Carter White House documents obtained by the 1980 Reagan campaign. Republicans push to widen the inquiry into Carter's re election effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Carter White House
Reagan
James Hamilton
House Post Office and Civil Service Committee
Carter
Hamilton
Sam Ervin
D-N.c
Nixon White House
Court upholds draft registration as prosecutions extend
The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Tuesday that draft registration remains valid and that the government may prosecute those who publicize violations. The ruling overturned a lower court decision that had dismissed an indictment against David Alan Wayte. Separately in Santa Rosa, George Lichty, creator of Grin and Bear It, died of a heart attack at 78.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
David Alan Wayte
Santa Rosa
Calif
George Lichty
FDA blocks sobriety pills to prevent drunk driving
The FDA announced a regulatory roadblock to any untested sobriety pills or potions sold to motorists who drink. Treating such products as new drugs, the agency requires clinical studies proving safety and efficacy before market approval. No proven products exist to negate alcohol effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Food and Drug Administration
FDA
Bruce Brown
The Gazette History and Mailing Details
The Gazette established in 1883 by The Gazette Company publishes daily and Sunday editions from 500 Third Avenue SE Cedar Rapids Iowa 52406. Subscriptions listed include carrier ten cents per week and mail options with 4 and 52 week terms. mail not available where carrier service exists.
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THE
Gazette
Gazette Company
Third Avenue SE
Cedar Rapids
Iowa
U.S
Associated Press
Amateur finds new carnivorous dinosaur in England
An amateur fossil collector is credited with discovering a skeleton of a new carnivorous dinosaur dating to about 125 million years ago. The London Natural History Museum confirmed the find and works to piece the skeleton together. spokeswoman Sue Runyard says the creature stood 10 to 15 feet tall on its hind legs and preyed on plant-eating dinosaurs known to inhabit southern England at that period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Natural History Museum
Sue Runyard
Kleindienst Reinstated to Arizona Bar After Suspension
Former U S Attorney General Richard Kleindienst is reinstated to the Arizona bar after a one year suspension for perjury. The Arizona Supreme Court, in a 5 0 decision, found two allegations of lying but did not disbar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kleindienst
Phoenix
Ariz
U.S
Richard Kleindienst
Arizona
Arizona Supreme Court
State Bar
Joseph Hauser
Supreme Court
Samantha Smith courted by TV stars after Soviet trip
Samantha Smith’s lawyer says she has invites from Phil Donahue Johnny Carson David Hartman and Jane Pauley to appear on major shows after her Soviet visit Our decisions will depend on her strength post trip The report also notes Joan Rivers will replace Johnny Carson on Tonight for nine weeks from September 1983 to October 1984 on NBC
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Maine
Phil Donahue
Samantha
Johnny Carson
David Hartman
Jane Pauley
Samantha Smith
Soviet Union
George Haldeman
Today
NBC
ABC
Donahue
Yuri Andropov
Haldeman
Arthur
Jane Smith
New York
Joan Rivers
Carson Productions
Rivers
Carson
Jim Mahoney
Reagan presses MX missile fight in Congress
President Reagan and aides mounted a last push in the House to block production of the MX while Senate Republicans move to end debate on the strategic weapon. Baker seeks a 100 hour limit on debate with a vote still to come after House action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette Wire Services
Washington
Reagan
House
Republican Senate
Howard Baker
Baker
White House
Larry Speakes
Administration
Thomas O'Neill
Oil majors would gain up to 4.2 billion from gas deregulation
Washington figures from the Energy Information Administration show the 16 largest oil firms would net between 1.8 and 4.2 billion in the first year if federal price controls on natural gas are removed. Gulf Oil would lead gains at 645 to 869 million as the Senate Energy Committee prepares to send a deregulation bill to the floor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post Service
Washington
Energy Department
Energy Information Administration
Gulf Oil Co
Senate Energy Committee
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