Poland ends martial law as sanctions remain under review
Poland lifts martial law but keeps strict laws and a strong civilian regime in place. Reagan says U S sanctions will wait for impact assessment. Jaruzelski vows no return to anarchy while new regulations extend control during an 18 month recovery and an amnesty excludes seven Solidarity fugitives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Poland
Communist Party
Washington
Reagan
U.S
Solidarity Union Movement
White House
Wojciech Jaruzelski
Solidarity
Jaruzelski
Military Council of National Redemption
Release of kidnapped American University official from Syria
Acting president David S. Dodge of American University in Beirut, kidnapped July 19, 1982, was released after Syrian authorities intervened. Dodge, 61, was held in Iran for at least six months after capture by pro Iranian Shiite militants in Beirut, then moved to Syria and Iran. He flew to the United States after a Frankfurt stop, in good health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times Service
Washington
David S. Dodge
American University
Beirut
White House
Dodge
Iran
Syria
United States
Hafez Assad
Rifaat Assad
Rifaat
Frankfurt
West Germany
State Department
Amal Islamic Movement
Baalbeck
Bekaa Valley
Lebanon
Hijacking Suspect Arrested After Flight Overpowered
An FBI agent escorted Rodolfo Bueno Cruz, 42, of Tampa Florida, a former Cuban prisoner, after he allegedly tried hijacking a Northwest Airlines flight to Havana with a hunting knife. Two passengers overpowered him and the plane landed in Miami where he was arrested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Rodolfo Bueno Cruz
Tampa
Fla
First U S panda cub dies at National Zoo
Ling Ling gives birth to America s first panda cub at the National Zoo but the newborn male, weighing 4.7 ounces, dies within three hours. Zoo staff conduct a post mortem as Ling Ling cradles the infant and keeper Dr Devra Kleiman notes initial autopsy findings and uncertainty about nursing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Zoo
Washington
Ling-Ling
America
China
Devra Kleiman
Kleiman
Mexico City clashes erupt near normal school
Police on motorcycles and riot squads charged into protests at a major intersection injuring about 150 people. Two hours later 2,000 students regroup eight blocks away as riot police again beat bystanders leaving at least one unconscious. Demonstrations oppose possible closure of Mexico Normal School.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Red Cross
Interior Department
Mexico Normal School
Teachers College
Greenpeace Sail To Reunite Detained Protesters In Siberia
Soviet authorities agreed to release a Canadian and six Americans detained in Siberia for anti whaling activity. Greenpeace plans a Bering Sea rendezvous to collect them aboard the Rainbow Warrior which departs Nome for the meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nome
Alaska
Siberia
Greenpeace
Pope appeals for Emanuela Orlandi as abductors miss deadline
Pope John Paul II urged kidnappers to spare Vatican employee Emanuela Orlandi and drop their demand to free Mehmet Ali Agca. Police continued searching for the 15 year old girl after the abductors’ midnight deadline passed with no word on her fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
John Paul II
Vatican
Mehmet Ali Agca
Emanuela Orlandi
Agca
Smoking linked to higher cervical cancer risk in women
New research in the Journal of the American Medical Association indicates female smokers face more than three times the risk of cervical cancer and other reproductive issues compared with non smokers Ex-smokers show reduced risk while long term heavy smokers over 12 years of a pack daily exceed risk by more than twelvefold
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Journal of the
American Medical Association
Reagan Campaign Files Offer Rejected by Subcommittee
The White House offered full access to Reagan campaign documents to a House subcommittee if it would review Carter White House files. Democrats rejected the offer saying no charges linked Carter documents to Reagan. Romulus NY report notes 64 women arrested in largest confrontation to date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
House
Reagan
Carter White House
Carter
TV executives defend early election projections before polls close
Washington Ex NBC News president Reuven Frank joins CBS News president Van Gordon Sauter and ABC News VP George Watson in backing early vote projections based on exit polls and sample precincts. They urged uniform poll closing times or refused to delay reporting, prompting Western lawmakers to push for voluntary reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post Service
Washington
Congress
CBS News
van Gordon Sauter
ABC News
George Watson
NBC News
Reuven Frank
House
Rep
Swift
D-Wash
Ronald Reagan
Jimmy Carter
Reagan
West
William M. Thomas
Calif
Supporters of MX missile fail to end Senate filibuster
The Senate rejected a move to curtail debate on the MX missile 55 to 41, five votes shy of cloture. President Reagan is poised to win approval for building at least 21 of 100 MXs as debate continues in Congress with foes vowing to push to strip funds in September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington
Gary Hart
House
Howard Baker
Iowa
Charles Grassley
Roger Jepsen
Reagan
Thomas O'Neill
D-Mass
Baker
Hart
Colorado
Bearded Woman Fired From Seattle YMCA Cites Faith
Bearded 23 year old Beverly Bonnell says she was dismissed from a Seattle YMCA front desk cler role after refusing to shave her small black beard. She says the organization contradicts her Christian beliefs and body acceptance. Her evaluation cited excessive hair growth as a performance flaw. Gazette wire services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Beverly Bonnell
YMCA
Bonnell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Princeton, N.J
Free Dodge
David Dodge
Beirut University
Lavelle
Environmental Protection Agency
Rita Lavelle
Timothy J. Reardon Iil
Seneca Army Depot
Kathleen Mehr
Army
Europe
Soviets
Romulus
N.Y
TV Execs
Fock Discount Furniture
33Rd Ave
Sheraton
18Th St
Wilson Ave
Krebs Flower Shop
Visa & Master