Lawmakership feds for killing drug probe at lab
Washington area lawmakers criticized the Energy Department for halting Operation Snowstorm a nine month undercover probe into drug trafficking at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. Witnesses say 127 employees were under scrutiny when the inquiry ended in 1986 amid concerns over public stigma and security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feds
Washington
Energy Department
California
Congress
House
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
San Francisco
Ron Wyden
D-Ore
Livermore
Reagan
Wyden
Department of Energy
DOE
Dingell
Subcommittee
Energy
Joseph Salgado
David Leary
Salgado
Leary
John Hunt
Armenian lawmakers back Nagorno Karabakh annexation move
Armenia's Supreme Soviet approved joining the Nagorno Karabakh region to Armenia defying Moscow and Azerbaijan's rejection. Granit Voskanian announced the decision from Yerevan after a live TV broadcast as protests and ethnic tensions amplified the constitutional crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Armenia
Central Soviet Communist Party
Armenian Supreme Soviet
Granit Voskanyan
Yerevan
Tass
Nagorno- Karabakh Autonomous Region
Vremya
Time
Tiran Gureghian
Nagorno-Karabakh
Azerbaijan
Communist Party
Nagorno- Karabakh
Supreme Soviet
Wedtech rival investigated after Wallach memos to Meese
The Army investigates a Houston firm Garcia Ordnance Corp after Wallach memos to Edwin Meese echo its later critical Army report. The probe led to indictments of twelve Garcia officers, eleven acquitted last year. Fate of Meese's involvement remains unclear as to influence on the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wedtech
Wallach
Meese
Washington
Wedtech Corp
E. Robert Wallach
Edwin Meese
Los Angeles Times
Army
Houston
Garcia Ordnance Corp
Garcia Ordnance
Garcia
Supreme Court limits CIA firing power in agent suit
The Supreme Court, in a 6 2 decision, rules the CIA cannot fire employees at will without court review under the 1947 act, restricting the director's national security discretion. New York attorney general Robert Abrams probes possible hoax in Tawana Brawley case and subpoenas Perry McKinnon, a former Sharpton aide, amid doubts in the advisers' circle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
CIA
Central Intelligence Agency
New York
Tawana Brawley
Robert Abrams
New York State
Perry McKinnon
al Sharpton
Dalai Lama Calls for Limited Tibet Independence in Europe
In Strasbourg, the Dalai Lama urged China to grant Tibet limited autonomy while allowing it to manage foreign affairs and keep troops. Speaking at the European Parliament, he urged a middle way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strasbourg
France
Dalai Lama
Tibet
China
Ties Restored as Paris and Tehran Announce Iran Talks Restart
France and Iran agreed to resume diplomatic relations and exchange ambassadors soon, fulfilling a pledge tied to releasing the last three French hostages in Lebanon. The announcements came from Paris and Tehran, signaling a step to normalize ties eleven months after a break.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Lebanon
Iran
Tehran
Working moms become national norm amid Census figures
The Census Bureau reports that 50.8 percent of new mothers worked or sought work within a year of birth, up from 49.8 percent the previous year and far above 31 percent in 1976. Analyst Martin OConnell notes the shift toward a standard labor force participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Census Bureau
Martin O’connell
Bureau
French woman claims to be grandmother of mystery boy
A Paris based French woman told officials she is the boy Sabat’s grandmother after recognizing a photo on TV. Sabat, a deaf boy with Mexico guardians, wandered near Juarez last November and could not identify his origins. The woman provided a French son’s El Paso address, but his family had moved in 1987, hindering verification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mystery
Paris
U.S
Christopher English
Normandy
Sabat
Juarez
Mexico
el Paso
Texas
English
Terry Kincaid
FBI
IRA Bomb Kills Six Soldiers in Lisburn Attack
A booby trap bomb attached to an unmarked military van exploded in Lisburn near Belfast as about 4000 runners finished a charity race, killing six soldiers and injuring at least ten civilians. The IRA claimed responsibility for the bombing and a Belfast shooting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belfast
Northern Ireland
Lisburn
IRA
Market Square
Ballykelly
Londonderry
Irish National Liberation Army
Southern Baptists modify priesthood of believers doctrine
Southern Baptist representatives in San Antonio toned down a core doctrine that endorses members' right to dissent from clergy. The resolution limits the priesthood of the believer by stressing obedience to the pastor's authority within the local church, modifying a hallmark of Protestant reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Texas
Southern Baptist
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Dingell
D-Mich
House Energy and Commerce
Rep
Soviet Union
The
Gazette Wire Services
Furniture King
Cedar Rapids
Ead Malay
Ken Ein
Ats Kel
Mimi le
Cme Ee
Woo
OVS
U Tel
Elt
Collins Road Square
Town Rd
Eureka
Jansport & Coleman
Kidder & Master Craft
Marion Ski & Recreation
7Th Ave
Marion
British Broadcasting Corp
Southern Baptists
Ceal
the Gazette
Cityline
DowPhone
Dow Jones
TV Today
Midwest
Dubuque Greyhounds
Quad City Downs
KCRG
Des Moines
Chicago
Milwaukee
Minneapolis
Kansas City
St. Louis
St. Luke’s
ISU