Beirut Civil Conflict Intensifies as Syria Shells Christian Areas
Lebanese police report 250 killed and over 500 wounded in Syrian artillery and machine gun attacks on East Beirut and adjacent Christian districts since the latest undeclared war began. Communications to Lebanon were cut while Christian radio sources claim repulsed assaults and ongoing house to house fighting near the Qarantina Bridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicosia
Cyprus
Syria
Beirut
Chrisan Voice of
Lebanon
East
Christian Radio
Qarantina
Pope John Paul II left lasting mark through acts and style
AP Religion Writer George W. Cornell notes the pope shaped his legacy in personal acts and manners rather than edicts. He shed royal trappings at inauguration, fostered ecumenical ties with Russian Orthodoxy, spoke in a plain voice, and embraced a warm, open style. He affirmed church state separation and pursued Vatican II reforms while remaining a relatable pastor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Paul
Nikodim
Pimen of
Moscow
Vatican
L'Osservator Romano
U. S
National Catholic Reporter
Dear Abby and Guilt Letters Narrowing in on Family Ties
A collage of Dear Abby letters explores guilt over caring for a grieving father, a warning about mothballs near children, and a Mexican marriage query. The writer advises against regifting attention to a parent to appease a sister, while another letter warns of mothball dangers to children, and a reader seeks legal clarity on a Mexican marriage and possible bigamy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Oklahoma
Alice
Sanbruno
Mexico
United States
Rapidamente
M. L
Kettering
Ohio
Black boycott to continue in Tupelo protests
Alfred Robinson president of the United League of Mississippi says the boycott of black merchants will persist while city officials craft an affirmative action hiring plan. Picketing of downtown merchants and protest marches are suspended until November 11 to allow talks. The league has protested for seven months over alleged police brutality and discrimination in employment by the city and merchants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tupelo. Miss
Alfred Robinson
United League of Mississippi
League
Meat prices to rise as beef and pork output falls
The Agriculture Department reports lower beef output by 3 to 5 percent through mid-1979 and pork production reduced from earlier estimates. Consumers face higher retail red meat prices as supplies tighten, with prices easing this fall but likely rising near year end or in early 1979. Cattle herds have shrunk after years of low prices, delaying price relief for several years. Poultry production could temper the rise in beef and pork prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Outlook Board
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