Israel and Lebanon set to sign troop pullout pact today
Israel and Lebanon approved a binding accord to pull troops from Lebanon with ceremonies planned in Khalde and Kiryat Shmona. Syria vowed to block the deal as U S officials, led by George Shultz, prepared for signings and security arrangements to enforce the buffer zone and end the state of war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Lebanon
Associated Press
Syria
Beirut
U.S
George Shultz
Abdel-Raouf Al-Kasm
U.S.S.R
Abdul-Halim Khaddam
As-Safir
Mount
Khalde
Kiryat Shmona
Philip Habib
Morris Draper
Elie Salem
Court backs off job bias dispute in Boston layoffs
The Supreme Court declined to rule on whether layoffs during hard times can preserve minority representation by laying off whites with greater seniority. The Boston police and fire dispute, sparked in 1981, was deemed moot after Massachusetts restored all laid-off workers. The session also signaled future consideration of offshore oil tract leases by the Reagar administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Boston
1St U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Massachusetts
William Brennan
Reagar
California
Decison
Interior
James Watt
Williams asks Georgia high court for new trial
U S Williams' lawyers urge the Georgia Supreme Court to overturn his 1982 conviction in the Atlanta slayings of two Black youths. They accuse prosecutors of a trial by ambush and using unreliable fiber evidence while portraying Williams as a mass murderer amid the 22 month spree that ended May 1981.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Wayne Williams
Georgia Supreme Court
Williams
Engine seals blamed for Eastern jet failures near Atlantic incident
An Eastern Airlines official testified that engines on twelve jets failed due to oil seal trouble, and a near-ditched jumbo on May 5 highlighted how easily such tiny parts can be overlooked. A foreman warned two months earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Eastern Airlines
Atlantic
Eastern
Birth-control pills linked to skin cancer risk
A University of California study finds prolonged birth-control pill use associated with higher rates of malignant melanoma in women. Researchers note earlier studies showed weak or no links, though more long-term pill users among melanoma patients were observed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
University of California
Rebel Chicago aldermen win round in council reorganization
A Cook County judge ruled on May 2 that rebel aldermen acted legally by pushing through a city council reorganization that limited the mayor's influence. The ruling also backed Washington's fees for continuing city business and noted the mayor may appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Harold Washington
Cook County
James Murray
Washington
Murray
U.S. factory use hits highest level in 13 months
The Federal Reserve data show factory utilization rising 1.3 points to 71.1 percent in April, the strongest rate since March 1982. The gain followed a 2.1 percent rise in industrial production and signals potential higher employment and a steadier recovery than expected. Metals, machinery, and motor vehicles-led the broad gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Washington
Federal Reserve Board
Federal Reserve
Iran tied to Beirut embassy bombing, CBS reports
U S intelligence links Iran government to the Beirut attack that killed 17 Americans. Cables from Tehran to Damascus allegedly approved a $25,000 payment for the strike and directed aid for 12 Iranians moving toward Beirut before the April 18 bombing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Iran
Beirut
CBS News
Administration
Tehran
Damascus
Syria
CBS
Labor unveils plan to cut unemployment and rethink missiles
The Labour Party opened its campaign announcing a 17 billion dollar stimulus to reduce unemployment from 3.17 million to 2.5 million within five years. It also pledges scrapping the U S Trident missile buy and NATO cruise missile deployment plans in Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Labor Party
Labor
NATO
U.S
Britain
New trial ordered in Marx case
A California judge ordered a new trial over punitive damages in the Groucho Marx estate case. Judge Jacqueline Weiss found Erin Fleming was not shown to have acted with fraud malice or oppression, while upholding $221,000 in compensatory damages for undue influence and breach of fiduciary duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Monica
Calif
Groucho Marx
Erin Fleming
Jacqueline Weiss
Bank of America
Marx
Fleming
U S to sell rockets to private firms
President Reagan announced that the government will allow commercial companies to buy Delta Atlas and Titan rockets and launch them from existing pads. The policy aims to foster private space enterprise while the Air Force phases out ELVs and Titan II ICBMs, with the government retaining first claim on facilities for national security missions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
Delta
Atlas
Titan
Air Force
Also Mentioned on This Page
Golan Heights
Iraeli
AP Photo
Enterprise
U.S. Air Force Academy Observatory
Peterson Air Force Base
Colorado Springs
Colo
Academy
Malloy Jewelers
2Nd Avenue SE
Miami International Airport
Kenneth Wilson
National Transportation Safety Board
Chicago Aldermen
Old Guard
Edward Vrdolyak
Roman Pucinski
Wmt-Fm
Dupont Pigments
GE Silicones
Amt
Mines