No agreement in SALT II talks Geneva
The United States and the Soviet Union ended the SALT II special talks in Geneva with no agreement on interim restraints pending deeper cuts. The U.S. had proposed continuation of restraints while negotiating a verifiable deep reduction package. The Soviets demanded measures to halt the erosion of the SALT framework and noted U.S. violations as justification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
U.S
Soviet Union
Consultative Commission
U.S. Senate
Tass
United States
Reagan
Senate
Massachusetts Officers Indicted in Corruption Case
Ten officers from six eastern Massachusetts departments including two chiefs face federal charges of racketeering conspiracy and bribery. Indictments allege test theft and manipulation to place allies in power, with separate counts involving cocaine purchases. Court testimony links a 1984 shooting to cocaine dealing and stolen test materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Massachusetts
U.S
William Weld
Middlesex County
Scott Harshbarger
Weld
Reagan
Justice Department
Florida
Gerald Clemente
Metropolitan District Commission Police
Thomas Doherty
Medford
Doherty
Joseph Bangs
Metropolitan Police
Bangs
State Civil Service
Beirut street justice stirs crowd at militia HQ shooting
A 22-year-old man accused of a bombing plot was shot dead before about 1000 spectators at a Beirut playground. Amal says he was convicted of the April attack as Lebanese factions blame each other for two recent car bombings that killed 57.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
Amal
Mohieddin Saleh
South African attacks kill nine in homelands
Cabinet minister Piet Ntuli of KwaNdebele and a senior homeland official Zebulon Kunene were killed in separate attacks. A police station near Umtata also suffered a fatal raid with three officers and four civilians dead. Human rights concerns rose amid South Africa's state of emergency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johannesburg
South Africa
Piet Ntuli
KwaNdebele
Pretoria
Siyabuswa
Ntuli
Zebulon Kunene
Kunene
KaNgwane
Enos Mabuza
Swaziland
U.S
James Montgomery
Transkei
Umtata
Soviet Journalist Suslov Convicted of Treason in Moscow
Ilya M. Suslov editor for the Novosti news agency and former space program host was sentenced to 15 years in prison for selling military and scientific secrets to West Germany, accused by the trade union paper Trud of high treason spanning more than a decade. In Geneva, OPEC President Lukman said over half of the cartel’s 13 members agreed to voluntary cuts, but no quota deal to bolster prices progressed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet Union
West Germany
Trud
Ilya M. Suslov
Novosti
Suslov
Geneva
OPEC
Rilwanu Lukman
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York Times
Massachusetts Department of Personnel Administration
Metropolitan District Commission
Clemente
John Dehere Jr
Revere
Richard Nagle
Plymouth
Arthur Pino
Somerville
Beirut ‘Street Justice
Washington
House
Judiciary Committee
Joe Moakley
D-Mass
Romano Mazzoli
D-Ky
Judiciary Immigration Subcommittee
el Salvador
General Accounting Office
Aids Discovery
National Cancer Institute
NCI
Oran
North Africa
Raleigh
N.C
Gazette Wire Services
Robert Plank
Boysons Pee
Armstrong
Carecare At Home, Inc
PMC
Caricare At Home, Inc
First Ave. N.E
Cedar Rapids
Maggie II
Young
C-Woman
Gloria Vanderbilt
California
Aileen
Koret
Tan Jay
Lindale Mall
Westdale Mall
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