Peres Alters Israeli Cable Over Middle East Conference
The Israeli government confrontation deepened as Shamir’s office ordered embassies to report that Peres no longer had a mandate to push an international Middle East conference. Peres said he would continue his efforts in the U S with Shultz, while inner Cabinet members remained deadlocked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette
Jerusalem
Yitzhak Shamir
Foreign Ministry
Shimon Peres
Middle East
Peres
Shamir
United States
U.S
George Shultz
Israel
Labor Party
Likud
Ex premier Mara backs bloodless Fiji coup
Former Prime Minister Ratu Sir Kamisese Mara supported the military coup in Fiji in which soldiers abducted Prime Minister Timoci Bavadra and his cabinet. Governor general Ganilau declared a public emergency and assumed executive power under the constitution while Mara agreed to become foreign minister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suva
Fiji
Ratu
Kamisese Mara
Penaia Ganilau
Ganilau
Elizabeth II
Timoci Bavadra
Mara
Expanded probe urged at IBP plants in Nebraska and Kansas
Rep. Tom Lantos asked OSHA to broaden its probe of unreported job injuries at IBP Inc. The request targets the Dakota City Nebraska plant and the Emporia Kansas facility and notes potential further plants if resources allow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Labor Department
Tom Lantos
Dcalif
Occupational Safety and Health Administration
IBP Inc
Dakota City
Neb
Emporia
Kan
IBP
British News Reporters Expelled Over SA Coverage
South Africa ordered the expulsion of two British correspondents, Peter Sharp of ITN and Michael Buerk of BBC, for coverage deemed to test censorship rules. They must depart when their work permits expire this month, per Home Affairs director Gerrie van Zyl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johannesburg
South Africa
Peter Sharp
Independent Television News
Michael Buerk
Bbc-Tv
Gerrie van Zyl
Department of Home Affairs
Reagan rejects Duarte plea to shelter Salvadoran aliens
President Reagan declined El Salvador President Jose Napoleon Duarte’s request to grant temporary refuge to Salvadorans in the United States. The State Department said no immigration law exemption. Duarte warned of economic crisis and unemployment if Salvadorans return home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Duarte
New York Times
Washington
el Salvador
United States
State Department
Jose Napoleon Duarte
U.S
Nine indicted in Chicago corruption case in federal probe
A federal grand jury indicted nine individuals in Chicago for a wide conspiracy aiding Systematic Recovery Services to obtain city contracts. The group includes a clerk of courts a former mayoral adviser and two former aldermen. The case centers on extensive payoffs and misuse of public offices in exchange for influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Systematic Recovery Services Inc
City of
Reagan backs debt limit hike to 2.32 trillion dollars
The Senate approved a 20 billion dollar increase in the national debt limit to 2.32 trillion dollars sending it to President Reagan. The measure extends the limit to July 17 while postponing a Gramm budget-cut showdown and preserving White House support for later deficit-reduction efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Times
Washington
Senate
Reagan
Phil Gramm
Texas
Gramm
White House
Howard Baker
Congress
Baker
Supreme Court
Gramm Rudman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fiji Times
Bavadra
South Pacific
the Times
The
n.Thurs
Somalia
Mineola
N.Y
Vincent Laezza
Selden
Nassau
Richard Delin
Heidnik
Philadelphia
Gary Heidnik
Common Pleas
Charles Durham
Ceilin
Ghugger
Blairs Ferry Rd
Morgan Finley
Cook County
Clarence McClain
Harold Washington
Perry Hutchinson
Marian Humes
Valukas
Hutchinson
Humes
FBI
New York City
Systematic
Michael Raymond
Michael Burnett
Queens
Donald Manes
Capitol Hill
Pete Domenici
R-N.m
Treasury
Kenwood
First Ave
Cedar Rapids