Soviets threaten to place missiles near U.S. in 10 minutes
Soviet general Col. Gen. Chernov warned Stern that if NATO deploys Pershing 2 and cruise missiles in Western Europe the USSR will counter with missiles that could reach the United States in about 10 minutes. He denied Cuba deployment. Chernov claimed SS-20s would be deployed in Europe to balance Soviet defenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamburg
West Germany
America
NATO
Europe
Cuba
Nicolae Chervov
Stern
North Atlantic Treaty Alliance
Soviet Union
Chernov
U.S
U.S.A
Chervov
Andrei A. Gromyko
East Berlin
Reagan
Western
Eastern
Gromyko
Erich Honecker
Reagan signs papers to form reelection campaign
President Reagan, declining to state his plans for a second term, acts to establish a campaign committee and informs the FEC that this committee is his principal campaign entity. Campaign aides express strong confidence he will run, with formal announcement pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
Oval Office
Paul Laxalt
R-Nev
Federal Election Commission
Edward J. Rollins
White House
George Bush
Larry Speakes
Laxalt
Shultz Criticizes Iran Over Oil Cutoff Threat
Secretary of State George P. Shultz blasted Iran for threatening to close the Persian Gulf to oil shipping amid Iraq tensions. He indicated U S backing to France supplying warplanes to Iraq, signaling a shift toward Iraqi positions in the Persian Gulf conflict. France has sold five Super Etendard planes to Iraq.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post Service
Washington
George P. Shultz
Iran
Persian Gulf
Iraq
United States
Shultz
Reagan Administration
France
U.S
US professor Debreu wins Nobel in economics
Gerard Debreu of UC Berkeley wins the 1983 Nobel Prize in economics for mathematically showing how market balance between supply and demand emerges. The award marks the sixth straight year an American shared the prize. ceremony in Stockholm on December 10 will present diploma medal and 1.5 million kronor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Sweden
Gerard Debreu
University of California At Berkeley
Dr. Debreu
Assar Lindback
Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences
Debreu
Carl XVI Gustaf
Supreme Court to Hear Interracial Custody Case
The court will hear Linda Palmore v. Buck after a Florida judge cited her interracial remarriage as a factor in custody. The case tests if custody can be decided by a parent's race or marriage. The decision could affect inmate rights in a Lompoc murder-conviction appeal and a California hydroelectric project dispute with Indian tribes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Los Angeles Times Service
Washington
Florida
Linda Palmore
Melanie
Palmore
U.S. Supreme Court
Morison Buck
Department of Justice
Lompoc
Calif
California
Tylenol extortion trial opens in Chicago
Jury selection started in the James Lewis extortion case over cyanide tainted Tylenol capsules. Lewis, 37, allegedly wrote a letter demanding 1 million dollars from Johnson & Johnson after seven deaths in the Chicago area prompted the 1982 poisonings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
James Lewis
Lewis
Johnson & Johnson
New York City
Yoshiwara Parlor Entry Bans Mark AIDS Fear
Tokyo sex parlors in the Yoshiwara district refuse entry to non Japanese amid AIDS fears. Signs in Turkish baths read Japanese Men Only as owners seek to avoid potential infections. In Nepal two Japanese climbers died atop Everest while a US expedition neared the summit via a new east face route. In the Arctic, the Leonid Brezhnev icebreaker rescued eight ships from ice, bringing rescued vessels to 15 as up to 50 faced the freeze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Yoshiwara District
Japan
Mainichi Shumbun
Yoshiwara
Katmandu
Nepal
Mount
Everest
China
East Face
Leonid Brezhnev
Siberia
Tass
Chukchi
East Siberian
India to Deport Hundreds of Thousands Amid Immigration Outcry
New Delhi clears rapid deportation for those entering illegally since 1971 with immediate effect in Assam where tensions flared last spring, leaving more than 4000 dead. The program targets migrants from Bangladesh and affects the entire country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
India
Government of
Assam
Bangladesh
King files fight over release of FBI MLK files
The Reagan administration opposes public disclosure of 20 year old sealed FBI files on Martin Luther King Jr as Sen. Jesse Helms pushes to open the records before a Senate vote on making MLK Jr day a federal holiday A judge will hear Helms' motion to release the transcripts amid the vote timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jesse Helms
R-N.c
FBI
Martin Luther King Jr
Helms
Senate
House
U.S
John Lewis Smith Jr
Bus rip off jolts New York school families
Hundreds of children from exclusive Upper East Side schools faced a scramble as Zizzo Transportation vanished. About 25 drivers remained unpaid and $100,000 promised to the venture was not paid. Former owner Joe Sands alleges about 400 families were signed up for the year at $850 each with $550 paid in advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Upper East Side
Zizzo Transportation
Joe Sands
Sands
Zizzo
Toronto Sun Buys The Houston Post for 100 Million
The Toronto Sun Publishing Corp. of Canada purchases The Houston Post for 100 million dollars in cash plus working capital. Assets like the downtown printing plant and part of the headquarters are excluded, with lease terms for the plant to be arranged. The Post, founded in 1885, ranks as the 17th largest U.S. newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Toronto Sun Publishing Corp
Canada
Houston Post
Post
Kuyh Logan
Logan
Toronto Sun
The
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oakland
Moscow
Gazette Wire Services
King Files
QuikTrip
Cedar Rapids
Iowa City
She - Z Wen Hudlo
ATEX
Graham
3Rd Ave
Wall Paints
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