Soviet search boats near Moneron Island prompt wreckage talk
In Wakkanai Japan AP reports 13 Soviet vessels nearly doubling the prior search force around Moneron Island northeast of Sakhalin after a South Korean airliner was shot down last week. An Ilyushin plane joined the activity as speculation grows they may have found wreckage or bodies. The Soviets ban outsiders from the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wakkanai
Japan
Maritime Safety Agency
Hiroshi Kishima
Moneron Island
Sakhalin Island
Seoul mourners rally against Soviet jet downing in mass event
More than 100,000 people packed a Seoul stadium to denounce the Soviet Union for downing a South Korean jumbo jetliner. South Korea’s prime minister condemned the act as grievous and demanded retribution. The Kremlin launched a press campaign tying President Reagan to Nazi imagery to shift world anger. Australian pilots joined an international call to ban Moscow-bound flights, though few other nations saw immediate pilot group action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Soviet Union
Kremlin
Reagan
Moscow
Kim Sang-hyup
Reagan says irrefutable USSR knowledge of civilian flight
U S officials claim clear evidence the Soviet Union knew Korean Air Lines Flight 007 was a civilian jet when shot down, despite Soviet denials. Moscow admits one SU-15 fired the jet. Transcripts of Soviet radio transmissions released, U S says two heat seeking missiles were used. 269 aboard missing presumed dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
Soviet Union
Korean Airlines
United States
New Jersey family sues over KAL 007 crash
Hans Ephraimson-Abt of Saddle River files a 60 million suit in Brooklyn federal court naming Korean Air Lines, the Soviet Union, three KAL employees, and the aircraft’s makers. The case follows similar suits as the Sept 1983 incident left 269 dead over the Sea of Japan with Soviet airspace violations cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Soviet Union
Korean Air Lines
New Jersey
Hans Ephraimson
San Francisco
Alice Ephraimson-Abt
China
KAL
Sea of Japan
Kamchatka Peninsula
Sakhalin Island
Black leaders noncommittal on Jackson bid
New York City black leaders say they have not yet committed to backing Rev. Jesse Jackson for the Democratic presidential nomination. Jackson, who is weighing a run, told reporters he expects to decide within a month after meetings with the Citywide Coalition for a Just New York, which is pushing black voter registration ahead of the 1985 mayoral race. Assemblyman Albert Vann said the coalition has not made collective decisions on presidential candidacies, but sees Jackson's bid as boosting registration efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York City
Jesse Jackson
Jesse
Jackson
Former congressman Richmond freed after nine months
Former Rep. Frederick W. Richmond walks free after nine months behind bars and in a Brooklyn halfway house for drug and tax crimes that triggered his resignation from Congress. He left the Oxford Project facility and reportedly relocated from his Brooklyn Heights residence as inquiries continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free
New York
Frederick W. Richmond
Congress
Richmond
Oxford Project
Brooklyn
Inside The News The kiss you take is better than you give
The note cites a Shakespeare quote attributed to a British playwright with dates 1865-1616, presented as a literary aside within Inside The News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Shakespeare
Back-To-School Fashion and Rosh Hashanah Foods Mentioned
Today's highlights include fashion notes from Family Martia Stup Loose and culinary tips from Kathryn Jenkins on Rose Hill Manor Cookbook. Weather in Western Maryland and surrounding counties turns drier and cooler after a hot day with highs near 90, followed by pleasant conditions Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martia Stup Loose
Lisa Farbstein
Kathryn Jenkins
Frederick
Maryland
Carroll
Howard
Montgomery
Washington
Gaithersburg
Hagerstown
Leesburg
Unionville
Westminster
David Lesher
Farmers push county weather modification watch in drought
Frederick County farmers urge officials to monitor cloud seeding amid a dry spell. County commissioners weigh licensing weather modification, debate enforcement limits and cost, with several counties already studying local weather watch programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
County Farm Bureau
Barry Lucey
Maryland
Senate
Frederick
Washington
Garrett
Lacey
Charles C. Smith
Bollinger
J. Anita Stup
Richard L. Grossnickle
Smith
Grossnickie
Commission
Galen R. Clagett
PE presses ahead on substation site in Monrovia
Potomac Edison engineers wrap up survey work in Monrovia for a Green Valley substation. The proposed north side site near Wilcom's Inn and east of the AT&T property sits on land owned by Jesse I. Burall. Plats will be prepared for the Frederick County Planning Commission after contour work checks elevation. Price discussions with Burall pending, construction hoped by year end but may wait for October planning action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potomac Edison Company
Monrovia
Green Valley
Wilcom’s Inn
At&t
Jesse I. Burall
Utility
Carolyn
Frederick County Planning Commission
William Mann
Mann
Planning Commission
Burali
Price
Burall
Mid-Maryland studies ambulance certification guidelines
The Mid-Maryland Emergency Medical Services Advisory Council weighs standards to certify future ambulance firms including minimum response times annual call volumes and EMT counts. Supporters cite taxpayer controls while critics warn standards could curb growth. council also reviews EMT training testing and state helicopter pilot issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mid-Maryland
Emergency Medicine Advisory Council
Michael Smith
Mid-Maryland Emergency Medical Services Advisory Council
Smith
Marty Beachley
EMT
Soviets attack Reagan as plane downing blamed on U S
Soviet media mock Reagan as Nazi and attack U S policy in a coordinated blitz following the downing of a Korean airliner. Pravda and Literary Gazette push anti American rhetoric while depicting Reagan with Nazi imagery and calling for democracy through force. Continued on Page A-2.
Three French soldiers die in Beirut pay the price of battle
West Beirut attacks kill three French peacekeepers and wound four as French jets search for sources of fire near the racetrack. A car bomb kills six, wounds 27, collapsing a four story building near a mosque. The toll rises as fighting continues around Beirut's airport and central mountains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
West Beirut
Foch
Druse-controlled
Kaskas
Charles Henru
Paris
Associated Press
William Foley
U.S. Marine
Thebanese Army Command
Foley
U.S
Ein Mreisseh Corniche
Pentagon
Pedro J. Valle
San Juan
Puerto Rico
Randy M. Clark
Minong
Wis
Chouf
Aley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kishima
Jam
The
Brooklyn Heights
Frederick W. Richmond Foundation
Kalman V Gallop
Manhattan
Inside the News
Rita S. Gordon
Frederick County Board of Education
Stuart D. Berger
William L. Moore
Frederick County Teacher Association
Board of Education
Richard T. Meagher
Lucey
Sterling E. Bolinger
Douglas Tallman
News-Post
Sterling Bollinger
Washington County
Blaine Snyder
Hmosco8
Cuba
Vietnam
Nicaragua
el Salvador
Weekly
Literary Gazette
Josef) Goebbels
Vasily K. Kazmin
Pravda
U.S.S.R
C.I.A
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