Repentant Red Brigades dragnet tale from former bomber
Patrizio Peci, ex brigatista, recounts bungled bombings and near misses in Io, L Infame. He says the feared group often misfired, stalled by misfortune, and faced police arrests after defecting in 1980. Dozier rescue cited. Moro kidnapping noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Red Brigades
Patrizio Peci
Peci
Bruno Giordano Guerri
Aldo Moro
U.S
James L. Dozier
Dozier
Roberto
Fiat
No mass grave found in Grenada U S reports
U S officials in Grenada and Washington backtracked on earlier grave rumors saying no mass grave has been found near Calvigny Point after conflicting reports. President Reagan addressed evacuated St George's University Medical School students at the White House about the invasion and criticism from critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette Wire
U.S
Grenada
Washington
Maurice Bishop
Caribbean
Reagan
Island
St. George’s University Medical School
White House South Lawn
Guy Farmer
State Department
Farmer
John Hughes
Hughes
ABC
Farmer-Hughes
Brian Carlson
Charles A. Gillespie
Barbados
Calvigny Point
White House
St. George’s
Larry Speakes
Congress
Reagan to tour Asia with Japan visit and Korea talks
President Reagan plans a six day trip to Asia starting in Japan then South Korea. He urges a militarily strong Japan despite constitutional limits and says the U S could reinforce South Korea if tensions rise. The trip includes meetings with Emperor Hirohito and Prime Minister Nakasone and a state dinner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
Asia
Japan
South Korea
U.S
Pacific
Tokyo
North Korea
U.S. Navy
Fuji Television
Korean Broadcasting System
United States
Nancy
Anchorage
Alaska
Hirohito
Yasuhiro Nakasone
Nakasone
Diet
Three Mile firm indicted over pre accident testing
A federal grand jury indicted Metropolitan Edison Co former operator of the Three Mile Island plant on 11 counts for falsifying safety test results before the 1979 accident in Middletown. Prosecutors say leakage tests were falsified for five months to avoid shutting Unit 2. The case could carry up to 85 thousand dollars in fines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Three Mile Island
United States
Middletown
U.S
David Dart Queen
Metropolitan Edison Co
Unit
Metropolitan Edison
Dart
Harold Hartman Jr
TMI
Regan Rules Out Tax Hikes Without Spending Cuts
Treasury Secretary Regan said the administration will not consider tax increases until Congress makes sharp spending cuts. He noted the Senate is seeking a multibillion-dollar mix of cuts and tax rises to trim deficits around 200 billion, while economists warn of recession risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
Donald Regan
Congressional
Congress
Regan
Senate
Robert Dole
R-Kan
Senate Finance Committee
Iran exiles raid offices across five cities in London protest
Iranian exiles attacked government offices in five cities, spray painting slogans and tearing down Ayatollah Khomeini pictures. An OFPF spokeswoman said the protests targeted executions and mass arrests while decrying Western silence. In London ten Iranians occupied the Iran Air ticket office on Piccadilly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ayatollah
Ruhollah Khomeini
Organization of Iranian Peoples’ Fedayeen
Iran
Iran Air Ticket
Picadilly
Ozal thanks generals after Turkey election victory
Turkish economics expert Turgut Ozal thanked the armed forces and the National Security Council for efforts to restore democracy after his Motherland Party won the elections. Turks see the result as a major step toward civilian rule with 45 percent of the vote and at least 211 seats in the 400-member Parliament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ankara
Turkey
National Security Council
Turgut Ozal
Ozal
Motherland
Motherland Party
Senate approves $2.1 billion MX missiles program
The Senate passed 56 to 37 a $2.1 billion plan to produce and install 21 MX intercontinental missiles. Opponents warned the vote may end any serious effort to halt deployment, despite claims the weapon is outdated and vulnerable to attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Dale Bumpers
D-Ark
Edward M Kennedy
D-Mass
Supreme Court allows police to discipline unmarried officers
The high court, in a 6-3 ruling, upheld Amarillo Texas police actions suspending Patrolman Janet Shango and suspending and demoting Sgt. Stanley Whisenhunt for sleeping together before marriage. Dissenters viewed the conduct as private unless it affects duties. The decision leaves open a future review. The court also avoided ruling on rights of a severely handicapped infant in Bloomington Indiana. Separately, the St Louis Globe Democrat will cease publication December 31 due to financial difficulties under publisher G Duncan Bauman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Amarillo
Texas
Janet Shango
Stanley Whisenhunt
ST. Louis
St. Louis Globe- Democrat
G. Duncan Bauman
S.J. Newhouse Publishing Co
Anderson forms new party to run for president
John Anderson announced the formation of the National Unity Party in Los Angeles and said he would run for the White House again if asked to be its standard bearer. He criticized the two major parties as aligned with special interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
John Anderson
White House
Anderson
National Unity Party
Also Mentioned on This Page
Turin
AP Photo Marine
Three Mile
2Nd Ave
Henry Witwer
Witwer Insurance
IE Tower
Paul Phelan
Cedar Rapids
Gazette
Bloomington
Ind
Globe-Democrat
College of St. Francis
College OF ST. Francis Ena Vita
Illinois
Division OF Continuing Education
Wilcox Street
Joliet
College of St Francis v. Colleges and Schools
Handicap of National Art
Ron Erat
Von
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