Riots Linked Across Michigan Prisons Prompt Inmate Rampage
About 200 inmates at Marquette State Prison joined a four hour riot after a downstate prison disturbance. Three buildings burned and 13 people injured as guard and inmate injuries rise. authorities note feuds between cell blocks and modular housing sparked the unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marquette, Mich
Marquette State Prison
Southern Michigan State Prison
Jackson
Louis C. Utess
Marquette
Theodore Koehler
Koehler
Jack Bergman
Michigan Reformatory
Ionia
Michigan
Upper Peninsula
Bergman
FBI findings bolster case in nuns deaths
FBI linking a fingerprint and a bullet casing to two Salvadoran guardsmen strengthens the prosecution in the killings of four American church women in El Salvador last December. The discoveries provide the first physical evidence tying suspects to the crime scene, with arrests originally based on a single anonymous witness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
FBI
el Salvador
State Department
Saudis reject price rise as OPEC freezes output
In Geneva, Saudi Arabia refuses a production cut and forces a six month price freeze for OPEC. The kingdom keeps output around 10 million barrels daily, maintaining the lowest OPEC price and flooding markets with excess supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Switzerland
Saudi Arabia
OPEC
Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries
Abdussalam Zagaar
Iran
Iraq
Abdul Aziz al-Turki
Indonesia
Algeria
Libya
Nigeria
New York
United States
Mideast envoy Habib to return to U S from Beirut mission
President Reagan orders home special Mideast ambassador Philip Habib after reports Syria did not remove missiles from the Bekaa valley in eastern Lebanon. Reagan calls the three week shuttle trip a remarkable job and says another trip is planned as Habib returns Thursday for talks. Begin notes limited diplomatic fruit but optimism remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
Mideast
Philip Habib
Israel
Habib
Syria
Lebanon
White House
Larry Speakes
Tel Aviv
Saudi Arabia
Menachem Begin
Bekaa
Begin
EPA approves PCB neutralizer
The EPA approved a new chemical method from Sunohio Corp. that neutralizes PCBs by forming salts and a clay-like substance. It is the first such method to win federal approval, with about 750 million pounds of PCBs still existing in the U.S. in transformers and related equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EPA
Washington
UPI
Environmental Protection Agency
Sunohio Corp
Canton
Ohio
Congress
Spiderman climber Goodwin on Today Show and World Trade Center bid
Daniel Goodwin 25, the Sears Tower climber, appeared on NBC Today to discuss his ascent and fear of being stopped by police. A network reportedly offered an all expense trip to climb the World Trade Center but its acceptance and approval were unclear. He was charged with disorderly conduct and freed on a 35 dollar bond. Prosecutors said no felony due to lack of $150 in damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
UPI
Sears
Today
New York
World Trade Center
Daniel Goodwin
Nbc-Tv
NBC
Goodwin
New York City
Sears Tower
Arkansas Creationism Law Challenged in Federal Suit
The American Civil Liberties Union filed a federal lawsuit in Arkansas on behalf of clergymen educators and private citizens challenging the state's creationism law. The act requires public schools to give equal time to creation and evolution if either is taught, and the suit labels the measure hasty ill conceived and a breach of church state separation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock, Ark
UPI
The
American Civil Liberties Union Today
Arkansas
Midtown Stabber Indictment Ties Soldier to Buffalo Killings
A white Army private, Joseph Christopher, 25, is indicted by a New York state grand jury for fatally stabbing Luis Rodriguez, 19, and attempting to kill Ivan Fraser on a subway, part of the Midtown Stabber spree linked to several anti black killings. He faces additional charges in related deaths and attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Buffalo
Manhattan
Joseph Christopher
Robert Morgenthau
Christopher
Luis Rodriguez
Ivan Fraser
Dutch premier loses majority in parliament
Dutch voters toppled Premier Andries van Agt's slim majority in a Tuesday election, shrinking his Christian Democrats to 48 seats and reducing coalition strength to 74, just short of a majority. Smaller parties opposing missile plans gained, while Queen Beatrix was expected to seek a new administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
Netherlands
Andries van Agt
NATO
U.S
Europe
van Agt
Centerright
Laborites
Christian Democrats
Beatrix
Liberals
Bolivian leader aids succession as Meza quits
Gen Humberto Cayeja moves toward Bolivia's presidency after Luis Garcia Meza says he will resign on August 6 under district military pressure. Meza's coup and three failed takeovers this month shake the regime as he urges unity and a military summit on July 17. In Northern Ireland, hunger striker Brendan McLaughlin accepts treatment for a bleeding ulcer while continuing his 14 day fast under IRA pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LA Paz
Bolivia
Humberto Cayeja
Luis Garcia Meza
Garcia Meza
Cayota
Belfast
Northern Ireland
Brendan McLaughlin
Sinn Fein
Irish Republican Army
McLaughlin
Northern Ireland Office
Also Mentioned on This Page
Southern Michigan
San Salvador
Carter
Jose Guillermo Garcia
Subroto
Abu Dhabi
United Arab Emirates
Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani
Yamani
Spiderman’ Webs Networks
Thur
Sun
West Side Carpets
Westdale
Fraser
San Rafael
Calif
David J. Carpenter
Marin County
Carpenter
Santa Cruz County
San Francisco
Jerry Herman
Marin
Soviets
Moscow
Soviet Union
Alexei Yeliseyev
Space Mission Control
Yeliseyev
Space Lab
Cedar Rapids
Sheraton Inn
Coe
Dot Hinman
Collest