U S offers Noriega deal to leave power in Panama
The Reagan administration proposed Noriega quit as Panama's military ruler and allow Solis Palma to stay as acting president until May 1989 elections. Noriega would exiled and drug charges dropped, while Delvalle's government would be temporarily recognized. Panamanian opposition and U S lawmakers criticized the plan as preserving Noriega influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Washington
Reagan Administration
Manuel Antonio Noriega
Manuel Solis Palma
Panama
Noriega
U.S
Panarmia
Solis Palma
USS
Norie
United States
Eric Arturo del
Delvalle
Panam
Capitol Hill
Beleaguered Peruvians greet pope
Pope John Paul II arrived in Lima at dusk as Peru grapples with terrorism and violence. President Alan Garcia urged the pope to help reach people sick with hate and violence, while the pontiff expressed condolences and sympathy for Peruvians enduring grief and hunger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lima
Peru
Joni: Paul II
Alan Garcia
John Paul
Sminsro
South America
Bolivia
Syrians Prepared to Enter South Beirut Amid Battle
Syrian troops in full battle gear fortified positions along the road to Beirut airport as fighting rages in Beirut’s southern suburbs. The deployment follows eight days of clashes between Shiite militias with Hezbollah in control of the area and raises concern for foreign hostages including nine Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
Hezbollah
West Beirut
Amal
Damascus
Nabih Berri
Berri
Syria
Court halts electromagnetic pulse tests at military sites
A federal court ordered the Pentagon to suspend EMP tests simulating nuclear blast effects until environmental and health impacts on humans and wildlife are studied. The halt covers facilities in Maryland Virginia Alabama New Mexico and the planned pulse generator at China Lake California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles Times
Washington
Pentagon
Department of Defense
Maryland
Virginia
Alabama
New Mexico
China Lake
Calif
Foundation On
Technology and the American Economic Transition study findings
The Office of Technology Assessment reports massive midterm shifts ahead as new tech reshapes nearly every product service and job. It foresees longer healthier lives in the 21st century with expanded education and safer work but warns rapid change could undermine American business foundations and living standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
wWronuva Sud
U.S
Congressional Office of Technology Assessment
America
Henry Kelly
Sharansky recalls forcing KGB out of building in 1974 joke
In a May 23 U S News excerpt Sharansky recalls a lighter moment in Fear No Evil when he threatened to call police to remove three KGB men from the Institute for Oil and Gas building in Moscow on November 7, 1974. The dissident notes years of surveillance before his 1977 arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Natan Sharansky
KGB
Moscow
Sharansky
U.S. News & World Report
CIA
Soviet Union
Institute For Oil and Gas
Chicago School Apologizes Over Mayor Portrait Display
The School of the Art Institute apologized in full page ads in the Chicago Sun Times and Chicago Tribune for displaying a student portrait of late Mayor Harold Washington. They defended academic freedom while acknowledging the work insulted his memory. Washington died of a heart attack last November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Harold Washington
School of the Art Institute
Chicago Sun-Times
Chicago Tribune
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Manuel Solis Palmar
Bangkok
Thailand
Chiang Rai
Pope
The
Pyhar
Amar
Chicago School
Gerry Mack Cindy Starks
Marilou Vernon
Arm
Trongyi
Cedar Rapids
Second Avenue Se
Perpetual Savings
Perpetual Financial Group
Lindale Office
First
Westdale
Williams
Owa City
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