Pope John Paul II Leaves Intensive Care On 61st Birthday
Pope John Paul II moved from intensive care to a general room on his 61st birthday. Cardinal Confalonieri led a birthday Mass as 6,000 gathered at St. Peter's Basilica. Doctors said fever waned and infection risk declined while officials invited foreign doctors for consultations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
John Paul II
St. Peter’s Basilica
Pope’s
AGI
Emilio Tresalti
Vatican
St. Peter’s Square
Romeo Panciroli
Pontiffs
Carlo Confalonieri
College of Cardinals
Basilica
Christendom
St. Peter's Square
Dole predicts compromise on Reagan Social Security plan
Senator Robert Dole predicted a political bargain on Reagan's Social Security overhaul. He said the administration revealed its plan too soon and that early changes may not affect benefits while long term steps could. Dole noted discussions with Health Secretary Schweiker and the likelihood of adjustments before 1990.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert Dole
Reagan
Dole
Kansas
Senate Finance Committee
CBS
Health and Human Services
Richard Schweiker
Cole
Bonn
West Germany
Helmut Schmidt
Social Democratic Party
Europe
Bavaria
Ruhr
Schmidt
West
Soviet Union
NATO
Negotiations Open on Iranian American Claims Tribunal
The United States and Iran began talks in The Hague on an arbitration tribunal under the Algiers agreement to settle claims by nationals of both countries. The panel cannot handle hostages or U S embassy related disputes per the agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Mehmet Ali Agca
Rome
New York
United States
Sukru Elegdad
Agca
Santo Spirito Hospital
Rose Hall
Wuerzberg
West Germany
Federico Meneghini
Ann Odre
Buffalo
N.Y
Hague
Netherlands
UPI
Iran
Jacob Warekamp
Permanent Court of Arbitration
Peace Palace
The
Algiers
Warekamp
U.S
Tehran
Searches End for 28 Atlanta Youths Deaths Disappearances
Volunteers scale down after 30 weekends of clues hunts in Atlanta for 28 black youths reported missing or dead. Spokesman John Bascom of the United Youth Adult Conference says the last search is next Saturday unless new cases arise and urges 3,000 volunteers for mid June community watch patrols. The piece also notes a separate Bronx labor gathering and Meany Pavilion ribbon cutting amid union concerns over Social Security and welfare cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
John Bascom
United Youth Adult Conference
Workmen's Circle Home & Infirmary For
Bronx
George Meany
Organized Trade Union Movement
Guardian Angels Protest Violence With 24 Hour City Tours
Guardian Angels members walked barefoot in four cities New York Philadelphia Los Angeles and Atlanta to dramatize violence and suffering. Curtis Sliwa founder called the march partly in response to the pope shooting as police reported smooth progress along planned routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
The
Guardian Angels
Anti-Crime Patrol
Philadelphia
Los Angeles
Atlanta
Curtis Sliwa
the Angels
New York City
Agent Orange study urged to locate exposed troops
Veterans groups push for access to find Vietnam era troops exposed to Agent Orange after scientists say the Pentagon cannot identify who was exposed. The VA says no evidence ties the defoliant to illnesses, despite thousands of veteran complaints. A UCLA study contract was awarded as the issue widens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vietnam
Lewis Milford
National Veterans Law Center
Pentagon
UCLA
Resignations Threatened Over Infant Formula Vote
AID officials Eugene Babb and Dr. Stephen C. Joseph warned they will resign if the Reagan administration votes no on an international advisory code limiting infant formula sales at the World Health Assembly in Geneva. They argue a no vote signals U.S. indifference to responsible overseas corporate conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agency For International Development
Reagan
Eugene N. Babb
Stephen C. Joseph
Babb
AID
Food and Nutrition
World Health Assembly
Geneva
World Health Organization
United Nations
State Department
U.S
United States
Joseph
Developing Countries
Developing Nations
Former U S ambassador cites nuclear ships in Japanese ports
Tokyo newspapers raise a political storm as a former U S ambassador says nuclear armed vessels regularly visit Japan. He cites a 1960 verbal accord. Prime Minister Suzuki’s government denies the remarks and orders an investigation amid official U S policy to withhold ship movement details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
U.S
Japan
Edwin O. Reischauer
Zenko Suzuki
Reischauer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pope
Pope John Paul i
Dan Rostenkowski
House
Ways and Means Committee
Rep
Barber Conable
Ways and Means
Sen
Russell Long
Congress
Jakarta
Indonesia
Semeru
Java
Labor
Afl-Cio
Lane Kirkland
Kirkland
IRA
McCreesh
Belfast
Northern Ireland
Raymond McCreesh
Britain
Patrick O'Hara
Scotland
O’hara
Rose Lawn
Simon Vallely
Royal Ulster Constabulary
Vallely
Ulster
Bobby Sands
Canada
Pierre Trudeau
Moscow
Cornell College
John Bury
Jackie Wallace
International Council of Infant Formula Industries
West Side Carpets
Westdale
Ginsberg
Iowa City
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!