Dozen Hostages Hijackers Continue Odyssey
Three hijackers holding eight dozen hostages on a Philippine Airlines jet shifted from Kota Kinabalu to Kuala Lumpur with plans for Bangkok refueling. They claim to be Philippine Moslem rebels aiming for the Middle East, possibly Libya, as officials note a refueling stop before the journey ends. One released passenger, Jack Schroeder, recalled the fear of a hand grenade in flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippine Airlines
Northern Borne
Kuala Lumpur
Malaysia
Middle East
Kota Kinabalu
Borneo
Haniff Omar
Bangkok
Thailand
Manila
PAL
Pines
Colomba
Sri Lanka
Karathi
Pakistan
Jack Schroeder
Santa Monica
Calif
Mindanao
Pope Discusses Palestinian Issue With Sadat At Vatican
In a ceremonial audience Pope Paul VI told Egyptian President Anwar Sadat that a just Middle East settlement must include an equitable solution to the Palestinian people. He urged resolution of Jerusalem and holy places with international protection, reflecting a gradual Vatican stance without endorsing a Palestinian state. Sadat called the talks warm and constructive, presenting an ancient Egyptian alabaster vase in exchange for a Vatican clock and medals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Paul VI
Anwar Sadat
Mideast
Jerusalem
Holy Places
Sadat
Yugoslavia
Vatican
Golda Meir
Jehan
Pope Paul
Israel
Holy Land
China Faces Rift Over Teng Faction in Maoist Split
The Beijing leadership offically contends Teng’s future behavior governs membership as reports from Tokyo and Peking remain silent on his whereabouts. Teng advocates Western tech links and resource exports with exams for university entry, while Maoists push class struggle and peasant emphasis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
Tokyo
Teng
China
Lockheed Agrees To Supply Names In Bribery Case
Lockheed Aircraft Corp told Senate investigators it will comply with a subpoena demanding the names of officials in Japan and other countries paid millions in bribes by the company's sales agents. A five day extension was granted to gather data as part of questions from Sen. Charles H. Percy. The committee may share the information with the Justice Department and possibly the Japanese government. Commerce Secretary Richardson heads a cabinet level task force on questionable overseas corporate payments. He denied that legislation making bribes illegal now would help, promising a review of proposals this year. IRS broadened tax probe to include overseas bribery and kickbacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lockheed Aircraft Corp
Senate
Japan
Charles H. Percy
Karl Kotchian
Lockheed
Percy
R-Nl
Justice Department
Commerce
Elliot Richardson
The
Senate Banking Committee
Central Intelligence Agency
CIA
Yoshio Kodama
Richardson
Sen. Williatt,Proxmire
B-Wis
Proxmire
Simon
Nue Service
United States
IRS
Claudine Longet and Spider Sabich Case Details Emerge
Williams, twice at Longet's side during court appearances, attended the March 22 hearing as Sabich’s death on March 21 is investigated. Longet, arrested after the shooting, posted a $5,000 bond and later remained free on continued bond. Sabich, a former Olympic competitor and ski champion, died from a single .22 caliber shot at his Aspen home, with Sabich’s career and injury-impacted comeback noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilams
Miss Longet
Aspen
Sabich
Lohr
William Baldridge
Pitkin County Sheriff's Department
Claudine Longet
Spider Sabich
Williams
Bear Valley
Calif
Tle
Callaway's push to Crested Butte expansion gains tentative approval
Officials to oppose expansion initially, five months after a Callaway meeting the Forest Service tentatively approved the Crested Butte expansion. Melone noted ongoing contacts with Forest Service and Agriculture officials. Callaway holds 266 percent in Crested Butte Development Corp. Walton manages the resort. A July memo from Campell urged the action to back environmental statements aiding approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Callaway
Service
Melone
Ralph Walton
Forest Service
Agriculture
Crested Butte
Crested Butte Development Corp
Walton
Fim
Campbell
No Appeals Planned Quinlan Case Decision Stirs Family Privacy
In New Jersey, secrecy surrounds the step to disconnect Karen Quinlan's life support as the family, physicians, and hospital decide not to appeal the state Supreme Court ruling. The case returns to private family matters with hospital ethics awaiting guidance. No party indicated plans to meet court requirements to turn off the respirator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denville, N
Karen Anne Quinlan
Paul Armstrong
Quinlan
New Jersey Supreme Court
Armstrong
Thomas Trapasso
Our Lady of the Lake Church
Mount Arlington
Quinlans
Julia Quinlan
Karen
Trapasso
Joseph Quinlan
New Jersey
William F. Hyland
Morris County
Donald G. Callester
St. Clare's Hospital
Thomas Carlin
Miss Quinlan
High Court
Lawrence Stern
Porzio
Twenty Two Get Slap On Wrist
Washington AP Air Force Secretary Thomas Reed admonished 22 military and civilian officials for accepting hunting invitations from Rockwell International Corp. This raises to 62 the count of past and present defense officials admonished or reprimanded for contractor relations. Pentagon spokesman said more cases may lead to stiffer actions. Admonitions do not enter personnel files but are meant to deter future violations as Defense Secretary Rumsfeld restates no relations with contractors violating directives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Air Force
Thomas Reed
Rockwell International Corp
Defense
Pentagon
William Greener
Greener
Department
Defense Department
Donald Rumsfeld
After Witnessing Beating Of Black Judge 66 Gets His Men
A 16 year old judge chased four white men after witnessing a beating of a black man in Boston. He obtained warrants for their arrest and voiced concern that whites should care. Municipal Court Judge A Frank Foster commented on Beacon Street traffic during the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Main Street
Municipal Court
A. Frank Foster
Beacon
Foster
City Hall
Endorsements and confrontations mix in political scene
AFL-CIO officer L W Abel comments on possible endorsement of Jackson noting COPE would decide. Ford criticizes Carter as vague and vague on issues. Boston mayoral unrest after an antibusing protest leads to judge Foster intervening during assault on Theodore Landsmark. attackers fled as Foster honked and police, while Landsmark suffers a broken nose and facial injuries. Edward Sears of Boston was the victim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
United Steelworkers
L.W. Abel
Jackson
Cope
Committee On Political Education
Afl-Ci0
Ford
Carter
Gannett News
Texas
Dallas
el Paso
San Antonio
Theodore C. Landsmark
Contractors Association of Boston
Landsmark
Kevin H. White
Foster
Edward Sears
Boston
Supreme Court action on private schools case looms
The Supreme Court may rule on a challenge involving a Black child denied admission to a private school. A decision binding on similar schools could reshape private education nationwide, though a summary ruling without a written opinion would lessen impact. The Southern Independent School Association, representing about 395 mostly white Southern private schools, intervened in the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Southern Independent School Association
South
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oriega Laranis
Donabelle
Mary Jane
Months
Feliciano Talentine
Manila International Airport
Kola Kinabalu
Libya
Moro National Liberation Front
Philip
Pope
Agriculture Department
Dole
Talmadge
Oregon
California
National Weather Service
NOAA
U.S
Dep
Commarts Ree
Claudine
Tors Robert Morse
Arshad Faved
Judge
Ted Trent Page
M&m Furn
Monros
Laurel Grove Baptist Church
Sutherlin, Va
Gerald Reeves
Edd G. Calhoun
Pastor
Kage
Sale
Lafayette
Channel
Craig
Powerplay
Sanyo Home Music System
Riverside Center
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!