Dead and missing rise after Tampomas 2 disaster
Indonesia reports 374 dead or missing in the Tampomas 2 sinking after a fire in the Java Sea. 762 survivors were rescued as rough seas hampered search efforts. 1,054 passengers and 82 crew were aboard when the 2,420 ton ship sank about 220 miles from Ujung Pandang amid bad weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J/KARTA
Indonesia
Java Sea
Jakarta
Java
Ujung Pandang
Sulawesi
Celebes
F. Habibie
Sea Communications
Habibie
Surabaya
U.S. risks from Iran hostages cited by official
A State Department official outlined a “whole list” of possible U.S. reprisals against Iran for the hostage crisis. Measures include reimposing the trade embargo, refreezing Iranian assets, and labeling Iran a state sponsor of terrorism, actions that could amount to hitting Iran “with a ton of bricks.” The official, who spoke on background, cautioned it is early to predict any concrete moves and stressed a tough posture toward Iran for the foreseeable future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
State Department
U.S
Iran
United States
Dyess
Justice Department
Hostages Return Home After Iran Captivity
Two days after the 444 day ordeal ended, 52 Americans freed from Iran arrived in Washington to a warm welcome from President Reagan and families. Hostages dispersed to towns nationwide, with many planning vacation and some eyeing return to duty. Several expressed mixed feelings about Iran, while the oldest hostage, Robert Oole, faced medical care in Arlington after illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ly James Gerstenzang
Associated Press
Washington (Ap
Iran
Washington
Reagan
White House
L. Bruce Laingen
Arlington
Katherine Koob
John D. McKeel
Balch Springs
Texas
Gary Lee
Knbc-Tv
Los Angeles
America
John E. Graves
Reston
Graves
Foreign
Robert Oole
Reagan Ends Most Petroleum Price Controls
President Reagan lifted the remaining price and usage controls on petroleum effective immediately. He argued controls stifled technological advances and left the U.S. energy dependent on OPEC, risking economic security. Consumer groups warned of gasoline and heating oil price rises, while officials projected smaller gains over two months as decontrols spread to crude oil and gasoline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
OPEC
Aiden Reagan
Abenatanne
Decontrol May Bring Oil Boom in Winter Area
Harold Campbell reports that Reagan’s price decontrol aims to boost domestic oil production and spur a drilling boom in the Winter Area, with Permian Basin officials predicting a rise from 23 to 35 dollars per barrel and potential higher gasoline prices but greater treasury gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Arden Grover
Permian Basin Petroleum Association
Grover
OPEC
Permian Basin
National Treasury
William Johnson
Tenneco Inc
Carter
Johnson
United States
West Texas Residents Fight Salt Pollution in Wells
A group of homeowners teams with state agencies to tackle salty well water linked to oil operations. Dispute centers on whether pollution stems from past or current oil company practices as part of a Page 1D continuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Texas
Commission pares down Bell's hike
Public Utility Commissioners in Austin voted 2-1 to grant Southwestern Bell about one third of its proposed rate hike. The approved package totals 114.3 million, with a nickel monthly increase for residential service in large cities and 25 cents per call after the first 10. Smaller cities face higher increases and refunds of prior interim rates will be paid with interest over three months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell
Ricketts
Houston
Dallas
Fort Worth
San Antonio
Austin
Corpus Christi
Waco
Alice
Bay City
Huntsville
Pampa
Kingsville
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Tamperinas
R. Gregory Nokes
Pear
Jimmy Carter
Reagan Administration
Department
Melvin Belli
Robert Ode
Andrews Air Force Base
Ode
Harold Campbell
SC Energy
Ac Entertainment
Worry Clinic
Quipster
Transcontinental Airlines
Denver
Chicago
Pittsburgh
Commission