John Lennon Shot Outside Dakota. Fans Mourn in NY
John Lennon was killed outside his Dakota apartment in New York as a gunman shot him five times. Police charged Mark Chapman, 25, with murder after one of pop music history’s most famous figures was pronounced dead at Roosevelt Hospital. Crowds gathered, candles lit, and fans mourned as Yoko Ono and others paid tribute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John Lennon
Mark Chapman
Honolulu
Chapman
Lennon
Dakota
72Nd Street
Central Park West
Hawaii
Roosevelt Hospital
Yoko Ono
The
Sean
McCartney
Elvis Presley
George Harrison
Quarrymen
Silver Beatles
Pete Best
Stu Sutcliffe
Sutcliffe
Best
Ringo Starr
Brian Epstein
EMI
George Martin
Beatles
England
North America
Rubber Soul
Revolver
Sgt. Pepper
Abbey Road
Toronto
Bedin
Miss Ono
Cause of Peace
Poland denies Soviet reports of rising anti government threat
Warsaw officials rejected a Tass assertion that anti government groups within Solidarity were preparing for open conflict and that a Kielce factory was occupied. The claim of missing party members and unrest was denied while Warsaw press warned of wider bloc tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Tass
Solidarity Free Trade Union
Kielce
Poland
Polish Communist Party
Warsaw Radio
Warsaw Pact
Washington
Carter Administration
U.S
Europe
Zolierz Wolnosci
Red Army
Solidarity
Moscow
Zycie Warszawy
Canada jobless figures rise to 7 on November labor data
Statistics Canada reports seasonally adjusted unemployment at 7.3 percent in November with 787000 unemployed as labour force totals drop to 11.531 million. Notable shifts include youth and Ontario weakness offset by stronger male over 25 employment. Alberta remains lowest unemployment at 3.6 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawacp
Statistics Canada
Ontario
Newfoundland
Alberta
Indians seek UN backing in Canada constitutional clash
Group led by Chief Wayne Christian of the Spullamacheen band presented a bill of particulars to UN official Issoufou Djermakoye. They push for trilateral talks among Britain Canada and indigenous governments to block Trudeau patriation plans and gain a voice in constitutional future. The delegation plans meetings with multiple UN missions hoping to rally international support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Ottawa
Wayne Christian
Spullamacheen
British Columbia
Indigenous Provisional Government of
Canada
Issoufou Djermakoye
Michel Dupuy
Christian
Djermakoye
Britain
Trudeau
Marie Marale
World Council of Indigenous Peoples
Australia
Cuba
Denmark
Finland
India
Iran
Ireland
Jamaica
Norway
Saudi Arabia
Tanzania
Trinidad and Tobago
Yugoslavia
Marale
International Court of Justice
Waldheim
Ottawa may sue Alberta over job target policy
Federal Employment Minister Lloyd Axworthy warned Ottawa could pursue court action if Alberta blocks a federal plan to boost employment for women natives and minority groups. He said Ottawa seeks a negotiated agreement but Alberta favors a local preference for oil project jobs.
Alberta minister denies discrimination in jobs program
Edmonton Staff Jim Horsman Alberta's advanced education and manpower minister responded to Lloyd Axworthy remarks about possible court action over minority employment programs. Horsman said Alberta can create affirmative action programs by law but prefers private industry driven solutions and denied a provincial policy discriminates against out of province workers. He cited immigration as a major factor in Alberta's population growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Alberta
Lloyd Axworthy
Axworthy
The
Commons
Newfoundland
Quebec
Ontario
Jim Manly
New Democratic Party
Canada
Edmonton
Jim Horsman
Horsman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sid Bernstein
Shea Stadium
Bach
Beethoven
Rachmaninoff
Stephen Lynn
Paris
White House
Vatican
John Paul
Prince Edward Island
Nova Scotia
New Brunswick
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
John Ward
Wallace Manyfingers
By Marlene Orton