ONS London talks split into bilateral sessions
Zimbabwe Rhodesia peace talks in London proceed with Muzorewa Patriotic Front and Britain in separate bilateral sessions amid bids to avert impasse. The Salisbury team faces insults as observers note unusually vicious exchanges and a harsher tone than the 1976 Geneva talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Abel Muzorewa
Muzorewa
Patriotic Front
Zvobgo
Salisbury
Geneva
Rhodesia
Air Canada inspects DC-9 tails after Halifax jet loss
Air Canada is inspecting all 43 DC-9s after a Halifax bound flight from Boston lost its tail cone due to a suspected rear bulkhead stress crack. A second DC-9 in Regina showed similar cracks and is withdrawn from service. Investigators seek the tail section as passengers report a sudden loss of cabin pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Canada
Logan International Airport
Boston
Atlantic Ocean
Montreal
McDonnell Douglas
Regina
Israeli land sale rule drew West Bank protests
Palestinian leaders in the West Bank condemned an Israeli move to allow Jewish citizens to buy land in the occupied area. Mayors of Nablus E Bireh Bethlehem and Halhoul voiced fears for autonomy and warned of pressure on landowners to sell to Gush Emunim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Sun-Times
Jerusalem
West Bank
The
Jordan
Camp David
Gaza City
Carter
UN Sec
Kurt Waldheim
Nablus
E Bireh
Bethlehem
Halhoul
Hashoul
Mohammed Mulham
Arieh Naori
Israel
Elias Freij
Freij
Palestine Liberation Organization
U.S
Robert Strauss
Bassam Shaka
Shaka
Lan
Gush Emunim
Aziz Shehade
Murder hearing set for two men in Maple Creek case
Two men, Rainey Oakes 18 and Wallace Buffalo Calf 19, charged with second degree murder, are to appear in Maple Creek provincial court on November 19 for a preliminary hearing. Victims Bernard Stanley 31 and Gary Stanley 21 were beaten August 18 on Nikaneet Indian Reserve. Gary died at the scene and Bernard later died in hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maple Creek
Rainey James Oakes
Wallace Lloyd Buffalo-Calf
Swift Current
Nikaneet
Oakes
Regina
Buffalo Calf
RCMP
Bernard Stanley
Gary Stanley
Medicine Hat and District
Calgary
Saskatchewan Boys’ Centre
Swift Current Court
Crosbie unveils plan to cut homeowners taxes
Finance Minister John Crosbie outlined a four year plan to lower federal income tax for homeowners with a tax credit worth up to 1500 when fully in place in 1982. The credit covers up to 1250 for mortgage interest and 250 for property taxes. initial year delivery is 375.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Ferguson
Ottawa
John Crosbie
Crosbie
Saskatchewan
Province withdraws plan for downtown court
The public works department pulled its proposal to locate a police court and administrative offices at 375 1st St. S.E. Mayor Milt Reinhardt welcomed the U turn saying it shows good judgment and he is ready to meet officials to discuss alternatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Works Department
Milt Reinhardt
1St St. S.E
Municipal Planning Commission
Reinhardt
Police Commission
Bill Woolfrey
Public Works
Jack Hunt
Medicine Hat Public Library
City Police Station
Economists Question Mortgage Interest Tax Credit Benefits
Economists doubt the federal mortgage interest deduction will boost housing more than fuel inflation. The plan runs four years from now with a 3.3 million homeowner reach and up to 1250 dollars annually for mortgage interest. Bank of British Columbia economist Brian Carter sees inflationary pressure overall. Michael Walke of the Fraser Institute calls for synchronized government expenditure cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Brian Carter
Bank of British Columbia
John Crosbie
Crosbie
Michael Walke
Fraser Institute
Record pace continues for world gold price
The price of gold surged to an all time high on the London market reaching 375.75 per troy ounce as investors including Arab oil nations European banks and speculators convert cash into gold. Analysts cite trader purchases and new investors betting on further gains while the dollar weakens against major currencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Zurich
U.S
Tokyo
Frankfurt
Paris
Bolshoi Dancers Koslovs Seek Asylum in U.S.
Two more Bolshoi Ballet dancers Leonid Koslov and Valentina Koslova sought political asylum in the United States after their final U.S. performance. They are under protection at an undisclosed location, joining a growing exodus of Soviet dancers defecting to the West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Bolshoi Ballet
United States
Leonid Koslov
Valentina Koslova
U.S
Los Angeles International
Moscow
New York
Koslovs
Alexander Godunov
Bolshoi
Verne Jervis
U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service
Washington
INS
William Booth
Los Angeles Times
Koslov
Godunov
Ludmilla Vlasova
Kennedy International Airport
Revival of evangelical movement spreads from US to Canada
Author Jeremy Rifkin and Ted Howard analyse a US religious revival centered on the Evangelical movement. The piece notes its enormous influence across religion, politics and economy and predicts spillover into Canada in a three part series beginning on page 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
Jeremy Rifkin
Ted Howard
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Jay Bushinsky
Edmonton
Lou Hyndman
Alberta
Bill Rees
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