Pilgrims Protest Mecca Deaths Amid Hottest Mecca Day
Tehran radio reports hundreds of pilgrims protested in Mecca over last year’s 402 deaths. Police attacked some protesters though monitors heard no injuries. Saudi authorities say over 1 million pilgrims gathered for Sabbath prayers at the Grand Mosque in 111 degree heat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jiddah
Saudi Arabia
Mecca
Iran
Tehran
London
Grand Mosque
Tank rupture kills four in Ciudad Juarez water tank disaster
In Ciudad Juarez a concrete water tank wall ruptured sending a torrent through an adobe neighborhood. Four people were killed and 19 injured as water destroyed nine homes. Residents had warned officials about cracks in the three year old tank before the spill. More than 750,000 gallons poured down the hillside as the east wall detached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ciudad Juarez
Mexico
Contra chief to give up command
Col. Enrique Bermudez will step down as military commander of Nicaraguan Contra forces to defuse controversy over his appointment to the directorate. Alfredo Cesar, one of seven Contra directors and chief negotiator, also urged Costa Rican President Oscar Arias to convene a new round of peace talks with the Sandinista government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Jose
Costa Rica
Enrique Bermudez
Alfredo Cesar
Oscar Arias
Nicaragua
Cesar
Bermudez
Somoza
Car Bomb Kills 10 in Beirut During Rush Hour
A car bomb exploded near a Syrian military base in West Beirut during morning rush hour, killing 10 people and wounding 51. Police said 33 pounds of explosives under a yellow Mercedes rear seat triggered a timing device, destroying more than a dozen cars in Cola neighborhood at 10:40 a.m.
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Beirut
Lebanon
Grandparents Gain Temporary Custody Of Abandoned Baby
In Belmont California the infant Alyssa Frances LoCasto 9 days old was abandoned in a jetliner bathroom. The paternal grandparents were awarded temporary custody after a court decision that the child should be with relatives pending further arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belmont
Calif
Gerry Hilliard
Alyssa Frances LoCasto
Hersey apologizes for uncredited material in Agee piece
John Hersey apologized for using material from another writer without credit in a New Yorker article on James Agee. He said sources should have been credited including Laurence Bergreen's James Agee A Life, which Bergreen had complained about to the New Yorker and Houghton Mifflin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
John Hersey
New Yorker
James Agee
Hersey
Laurence Bergreen
Agee
Iran-Contra Grand Jury Gets Six Month Extension
A federal judge granted a six month extension for the Iran-Contra grand jury allowing probes into illegal Contra resupply in Central America. The move follows the prior month’s indictment of a former CIA station chief in Costa Rica as independent counsel Walsh readies Oliver North’s trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Central America
CIA
Costa Rica
Lawrence Walsh
Oliver North
White House
Iraq starts broad offensive as talks loom
Iraq launches a wide front assault against Iran while both nations plan to send foreign ministers to the United Nations to negotiate an end to eight years of war. Communiqués report thousands of prisoners captured and large stocks of weapons, with Iran later saying Iraqi forces withdrew from Sar-i-Pul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baghdad
Iraq
Iran
United Nations
Tehran
Qasr-i-Shirin
Khusrawi
Sar-i
Red Cross
Donor Profits from Tissue Research Upheld by Court
California appeals court ruled that human tissues and cells remain a person’s property when taken for medical use and that the individual may share profits if the tissue is used commercially. The decision reverses a prior dismissal and may affect future biomedical research and informed consent practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Arthur Caplan
Center For Biomedical Ethics
University of
Minnesota
John Moore
Seattle
University of California Board of Regents
University of California At Los Angeles
Moore
California Supreme Court
Jonathan Zackey
Robert Goldman
Northwestern University
Reagan imposes sanctions on Brazil over patent protections
President Reagan ordered trade sanctions targeting about 200 million dollars of Brazilian imports due to Brazil’s refusal to grant patent protections for U S pharmaceutical products. The decision prompts hearings to determine specific affected items as U S officials cite annual losses and long running industry pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Barbara
Calif
Reagan
Brazil
U.S
White House
Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association
Marlin Fitzwater
Hospital proposes recreational outing for Hinckley
St Elizabeths Hospital proposes a supervised day trip for John Hinckley Jr as part of ongoing treatment. The plan, dated July 19, could start next month and include bowling music or a picnic with other patients. The Secret Service opposes any release and a hearing may be held in early August. Hinckley shot President Reagan on March 31 1981 and has been confined since 1982 under insanity verdict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
St. Elizabeths Hospital
John Hinckley
Hinckley
David Powell
St. Elizabeths
U.S
Barrington Parker
Secret Service
Parker
Reagan
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