Smoking rate in U S hits record low in 1986
ATLANTA AP The first Adult Use of Tobacco Survey by the CDC finds 26.5 percent of adults smoked in 1986, down from 30.4 percent in 1985. The report notes 47 million Americans still smoke while 24.6 percent are former smokers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
United States
National
Centers For Disease Control
CDC
U.S
Poindexter says Reagan sympathetic to his plight
Poindexter recounts that Reagan and his aides offered sympathy after his resignation. He also says he was not troubled by a proposed arms swap with Iran for hostages, noting he kept the president uninformed about diverting arms sale funds to Nicaragua rebels to avoid a public uproar.
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Poindexter
Reagan
Congressional
Navy
Oliver North
Iran
Nicaragua
Chilean officer freed over Letelier assassination case
Former Chilean army major Armando Fernandez Larios had his sentence reduced by Judge Barrington Parker, who vacated 27 months to seven years and then applied the 22 months he had already served. Letelier's widow and a relative condemned the ruling as too lenient. The decision followed a motion by Fernandez’s attorney. The judge applied the time Fernandez already served in U S prisons and Chilean military hospitals. U S Transportation Department began random drug testing for about 50 safety related civilian employees amid ongoing court challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Orlando Letelier
U.S
Barrington Parker
Armando Fernandez Larios
Letelier
Parker
Fernandez
Transportation Department
Reagan
New AIDS Test Promises Quick, Adaptable Detection
Researchers at Scripps Clinic and the CDC report a refined ELISA based AIDS diagnostic that reduces false results and can be tailored to identify new HIV strains. The test aims to replace the Western Blot and standard ELISA by offering higher accuracy, easier use, and faster adaptation to emerging variants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Research Institute of Scripps Clinic
la Jolla
Calif
Federal
Centers For Disease Control
Atlanta
Census data shows Hispanic population up 30 percent since 1980
The Census Bureau reports Hispanics reached 18.8 million in March 1987, a 4.3 million rise since 1980, with 23 percent of the increase from illegal immigrants. Mexico-origin Hispanics remain largest group at 11.8 million, Puerto Rican Hispanics at 2.3 million, Cubans 1 million, and growth projected to reach 12 percent of the U.S. population by 2020.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Census Bureau
United States
Tme
Immigration and Naturalization Service
Jorge del Pinal
Central
South America
Mexico
Puerto Rico
Spain
U.S
Honecker visits hometown predicts normal border with West Germany
West Germany East German leader Erich Honecker visited his birthplace Wiebelskirchen with stops in Trier, leaving roses at Karl Marx's birthplace. In Manila Corazon Aquino urged patience while seeking support after cabinet resignations. In Oslo Iranian dissidents occupied the Iranian Embassy for three hours demanding political reforms.
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Wiebelskirchen
West Germany
East Germany
Communist Party
Erich Honecker
Honecker
Trier
Karl Marx
Oslo
Norway
Tran
Paris
Frankfurt
Khomeini
Islamic Republic
Fedayeen Khalq
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