Rita Hayworth Dies at 68 in California Home
Hollywood star Rita Hayworth death ends a celebrated career and stormy private life. Born Margarita Cansino in 1918, she rose with Gilda and Miss Sadie Thompson, wed Orson Welles and Aly Khan, and faced years of Alzheimer’s disease before passing at her daughter’s home in New York.
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New York
Rita Hayworth
Hollywood
Princess Yasmin Aga Khan
Michelle Weinstein
Betty Grable
Gilda
Sadie Thompson
Salome
Orson Welles
Aly Khan
Frank Sinatra
Hayworth
Maragarita Cansino
Brooklyn
N.Y
Eduardo
Cansino
Los Angeles
Harry Cohn
Columbia Studios
Fred Astaire
Gene Kelly
Sinatra
James Cagney
Cary Grant
Ed Judson
Welles
Rebecca Welles
Shanghai
France
Vallouris
Rights panel rejects draft statement on Supreme Court ruling
The U.S. Commission on Civil Rights voted 5 to 3 to reject a 25 page draft statement that harshly criticized the Supreme Court decision upholding job preferences for women and minorities. The panel's move surprised, ending its conservative stance in recent years and decried the court's reasoning as incorrect and unpersuasive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Commission On Civil Rights
Supreme Court
New York Times
Embassy guard to face court martial on espionage charges
Sgt. Clayton Lone tree the Marine embassy guard in Moscow 85 86 will face a court martial on espionage charges. Lt Gen Frank Petersen Jr dropped the most explosive allegations about Soviet access and limited the case to 13 counts including one espionage count plus conspiracy to commit espionage. The ruling keeps the case within a non capital framework and preserves prosecution evidence for trial.
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Washington (Ap
Clayton Lonetree
Marine Embassy
Frank Petersen Jr
Quantico, Va
Lonetree
U.S
Moscow
Petersen
Pentagon
Vienna
Austria
NATO Pushes for Elimination of All Medium-Range Missiles
Western defense ministers called for scrapping all Soviet and American medium-range missiles. They urged a shift from Reykjavik’s 100-warhead interim plan to total elimination, a stance not adopted by Washington officials despite Caspar Weinberger seeking endorsement.
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NATO
Stavanger
Norway
Europe
Washington
Moscow
Caspar Weinberger
Reykjavik
Iceland
Reagan
Mikhail Gorbachev
United States
Geneva
Phyllis Oakley
State Department
George Shultz and
White
House
Asia
Weinberger
Georgia convicts killer Mulligan executed in electric chair
Joseph Mulligan, 35, was executed in the electric chair Friday evening in Georgia for killing a witness to a murder he had planned for insurance money. He died at 6 25 p m CDT, according to Department of Corrections spokesman John Siler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Joseph Mulligan
Georgia
Mulligan
John Siler
Department of Corrections
AIDS tests for aliens would apply to permanent residents
The Public Health Service recommends HIV testing for about 500,000 immigrants seeking permanent residence yearly. The plan would not affect tourists or visitors and would not bar a foreign national seeking AIDS treatment from entry on a temporary visa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Public Health Service
Thatcher Opens Campaign for Third Term in Scotland
Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher launched her campaign in Perth saying a Labour government would weaken U.S. commitment to Europe. She warned the choice was a nightmare and drew support from a Scottish Conservative rally. Neil Kinnock addressed a Labour gathering in Wales blaming Thatcher for seeking to return Britain to harsh conditions of the past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perth
Scotland
Margaret Thatcher
U.S
Europe
Neil Kinnock
Labor Party
Wales
Thatcher
Britain
American journalist ordered to leave South Africa
An American Business Week reporter Steve Mufson aged 28 was ordered to exit South Africa within a week. The move marks the third foreign newsman expelled in two days, per Gazette wire services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johannesburg
South Africa
Business Week
Steve Mufson
Gazette Wire Services
White House to notify Congress of F-15 sale to Saudi Arabia
The Reagan administration plans to sell 12 F-15 warplanes to Saudi Arabia as replacements, not increasing total F-15s beyond 60. The package, about $500 million, faces tough odds in a Congress now controlled by Democrats amid broad opposition and unrelated Nicaragua fund concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Congress
Saudi Arabia
Washington
Reagan
Senate
House
Capitol Hill
U.S
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Rights Panel
Cityline
Cedar Rapids
DowPhone World
DowPhone
DowPhone Financial
Dow Jones
Dow Jones and Company, Inc
KCRG
the Gazette
Epson Eqquity I
Equity I
IBM
Bieres
North Bay ‘Computer Ware
St. SE
Smulekoff
Los Angeles Times
Emil L. Novak
Dale Armstrong
Tommy Tucker
Bata We
Rod Newland
ALDER
Shiloh
Nassau
Gota
Alderwood Bed Purchase
America
Town Road
Collins Road Square
Big Sur
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