What do we do about Iran hostages now
Americans debate options to free 60 embassy staff in Tehran as Carter orders deportation actions against Iranian students in the United States. Calls range from military action to sanctions and UN mediation, with emphasis on avoiding war while pressing Iran for solutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Department of State
Iran
Tehran
U.S
Sam
United States
Ayatolla Khomeini
Justice Department
Khomeini
Pope John Paul II
Washington
Shah of
New York Hospital
Cornell Medical Center
George Ball
Henry Kissinger
Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi
Ball
United Nations Security Council
U.N
Kurt Waldheim
Moscow
Apple Farm Raid Sparks Farmyard Clash Over Illegals
A Washington strain story reports INS agents conducting warrantless rounds at Hampshire County apple farms in Romney West Virginia. About 60 of 1,000 workers lacked proper papers while others faced intrusive searches and intimidation. Residents allege racism and abuse of workers, with some workers saying they came because the government invited them. INS defended actions but offered no specifics. The piece also criticizes HEW and the National Center for Health Services Research for wasteful spending, citing an $800,000 report on ambulance devices that omitted faulty products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Immigration and Naturalization Service
INS
Shanholtz
West Virginia Panhandle
Speiser
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
HEW
National Center For Health Services Research
General Accounting Office
William Proxmire
Letters to the Editor on Iran crisis and civic concerns
A Frederick Post letter discusses Congresswoman Beverly Byron's stance on the Iran embassy crisis, urging strength and potential military action, while opposing premature severance of diplomatic ties. It widens to handicapped parking frustrations voiced by Mrs. Rolinda Boyer and ends with a Royal Kennedy reflection on youth and national fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly Byron
U.S
Iran
Frederick Post
Khomeini
Frederick
Frederick water pressure cut by new 18 inch pipe line
Water pressure in Frederick will be greatly reduced as the new 18 inch feeder line is connected to reservoirs along the Seventh Street pike and already in use at Sanner Farm three miles beyond the city. Water will be supplied all day through the eight inch line, lowering pressure until the new pipe is fully integrated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Maxwell
Seventh Street Pike
Frederick City
Sanner Farm
Parish Bulletin Sparks CIA Type Controversy Over Report
Project director Jim McAllister defends blue-penciling as he argues that direct references would date the report and invite lawsuits. The document sits in the National Technical Information Service catalog after 38 orders for an $800,000 project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim McAllister
National Technical Information Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jack Anderson
Gary Shanholtz
W. Virginia
Byron
Tom Hattery
Mount Airy
Thave
Rolinda Boyer
Holter
Jefferson
Roberte Kennedy
Coffres Ave
Predenck
Withdrawal Symptons
News-Post
H. Dorsey Etchison
Lutheran Church
Charles A. Opel Jr
City Recreation Department
North Frederick
Roy Okan
YMCA
Sonny Blank
Connie Rose
Cheryl Wells
Cindy Baer
Harriet Fisher
Cindy Davis
Bill Matney
Fern Rice
Roberta Chapman
Arthur Hugglestone
Mr. Okan
Barbara Fritchie
New York City
John Greenleaf Whittier
Hammond Clary
Maryland
Red Feature Syndicate Inc
CIA
First Federal of
Hagerstown
First Federal Savings and Loan of
PSL
FIRST
Federal Savings & Loan Association of
Roe
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