Iran urges diplomats to export revolution to world
Ayatollah Khomeini urged Iranian ambassadors to spread Islamic values and avoid Westernization, saying embassies must export the revolution without force. The report also notes U S concerns as three Americans in Tehran were moved from the Foreign Ministry where they had been held for 14 months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Ayatollah
Ruhollah Khomeini
Iran
Khomeini
Tehran
Persian Gulf
Iraq
Washington
Carter
U.S. State Department
U.S
White House
Jody Powell
Foreign Ministry
Bruce Laingen
Victor Tomseth
Michael Howland
Poland faces mass layoff plan amid union tensions
The Polish government plans to sack 1.2 million workers over three years in overmanned sectors with retraining payments, while unions have not been consulted. Solidarity leader Lech Walesa seeks to avoid new strikes as Moscow criticizes the movement and Western creditors weigh further aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Zycie Warszawy
Soviet Union
Tass
Solidarity
Independent Workers’ Movement
Lech Walesa
Walesa
der Abend
Poland
Microbes May Help Make Oil In Lab At Toronto University
Canadian scientists with government support test microbes that convert carbon dioxide or carbonate into oily substances similar to crude oil. Professor Morris Wayman reports preliminary results suggesting a process with potential as an alternate fuel source surpassing gasohol, though real fuel remains years away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Mother Nature
Morris Wayman
University of Toronto
American Association For the Advancement of Science
Wayman
Swiss scientists outline mouse embryo cloning method
Researchers in Geneva and Bar Harbor report a technique to create genetic clones of mouse embryos by transferring nuclei from four day old embryos into eggs of a different strain. The embryos were implanted into surrogate mothers, with three survivors from hundreds of attempts. Experts caution that this does not enable human cloning and has limited immediate applications. The work, to be published in Cell, could advance gene growth aging and cancer research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Davor Solter
Wistar Institute
Philadelphia
Solter
Michael Sherman
Roche Institute of Molecular Biology
Nutley
N.J
Karl Illmensee
University of Geneva
Peter Hoppe
Jackson Laboratory
Bar Harbor
Illmensee
Cell
World’s first test tube twins may be born in April
New Scientist reports in Canberra that two sets of twins may be born in April in Australia from embryos fertilized outside the womb. Dr Carl Wood of Monash University led a method using induced ovulation to time fertilization, aiding clinics with limited resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Australia
Beast
New Scientist
Canberra
Melbourne
Carl Wood
Monash University
Wood
Ottawa uses 900 million loan to bolster reserves
Canada borrowed 900 million dollars in U.S. funds from Canadian and foreign banks under a stand by line to replenish official reserves. Reserves rose to 4.0 billion U.S. by December, aided by a gold sale and higher bullion value, while other foreign currency holdings declined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
U.S
United States
International Monetary Fund
Yorkshire police hold Ripper suspect arrest publicized
British police indicate they have arrested the Yorkshire Ripper suspect Peter Sutcliffe a 35 year old truck driver married man appearing in court on charges related to the murders of 13 women in Yorkshire and Lancashire. Investigators say the precise charges are under discussion and include the Ripper killings and car theft charges while Sutcliffe's wife Sonia is being questioned and their Bradford home guarded as the inquiry is scaled down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leeds
England
Peter Sutcliffe
Yorkshire
Lancashire
Sutcliffe
Frank Merritt
Merritt
Dewsbury
West Yorkshire
Donald Gregory
the Ripper
Sonia
Bradford
David Bowman
Peter
Also Mentioned on This Page
Medicine Hat
Larry Godin
Ted Grimm
Frank Webber
Black Mouse
The
Yorkshire Police
Ripper