Publisher Quits Over Deception in Phoenix Newspapers
Darren Tully resigned as head of Phoenix Newspapers Inc after admitting he had never served in the Air Force or any military branch. Maricopa County authorities found no service record, and Tully apologized, while The Arizona Republic and The Phoenix Gazette investigated discrepancies in his background including education and awards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Ariz
Darren Tully
Air Force
Armed Services
Tully
Phoenix Newspapers Inc
Arizona Republic
The
Phoenix Gazette
Maricopa County
Tom Collins
Collins
PMI
Korea
Vietnam
American Fighter Aces Association
PNI
Eugene S. Pulliam
Associated Press
Indianapolis
Republic
Richard Robertson
National Military Personnel Records Center
Purdue University
West Lafayette
Ind
Aquino Promises U S Bases Stay Through 1991
Corazon Aquino told a cheering crowd in Olongapo that if elected she will allow the United States to keep large bases at least until 1991. Running mate Salvador Laurel backed keeping options open on base use beyond that date amid concerns over Subic and Clark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olongapo
Philippines
Corazon Aquino
Subic Naval Base
United States
Aquino
Salvador H. Laurel
Ferdinand &. Marcos
U.S
Subic
Clark Air Base
Marcos
Clark
Soviet media marks Afghan war anniversary without vows to pull out
Moscow marked six years since the 1979 Soviet intervention with heavy commentary on Afghanistan and no sign of troop withdrawal. A TV documentary contrasted Soviet gifts of school supplies with alleged American bombs disguised as everyday items, underscoring Moscow’s continued support for the Kabul government amid Western calls for exit. The broadcast, amid mentions by British and West German ministers urging withdrawal, framed the conflict as ongoing, with no commitment to remove the 115,000 troops as long as foreign support for rebels persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Afghanistan
Kremlin
Kabul
Babrak Karmal
Tass
Geoffrey Howe
Hans-Dietrich Genscher
Mikhail Leshchinsky
Names In News ATLANTA EPA Chief Burford Book Critique
The Atlanta AP report notes Anne Burford's new memoir Are You Tough Enough? defends EPA policies during her tenure, while former Rep. Elliott Levitas criticizes its portrayal of Reagan administration management. Burford resigned March 9, 1983 amid probes and contempt of Congress over Superfund documents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Anne Burford
Environmental Protection Agency
EPA
Burford
Congress
Reagan
Levitas
House Public Works Committee
Kansas plan seeks cuts to historic sites and education
The proposal would close five state historic sites including Pawnee Rock and John Brown Museum and cut local school transportation by 4.3 million and special education aid by 4.1 million. It also calls a 1.5 million cut in major repairs at Regents institutions and refinancing the Santa Fe office building renovation in Topeka with a loan from the Pooled Money Investment Board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pawnee Rock
Great Bend
John Brown Museum
Osawatomie
Funston Memorial
Iowa
Goodnow Memorial
Manhattan
Iowa, Sac and Fox
Department of Education
Regents
Santa Fe
Topeka
Pooled Money Investment Board
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Kleines New Colla
Sieg
Oline Allf
Fort Bliss
Texas
Mrs. Aquino
Congresso
Soviets
Greenfield
Ohio
Johnny Paycheck
Paycheck
Hillsboro
Paul Angel
Highland County
Donny Lytle
Angel
Cincinnati Post
Johnny
Pasadena
Calif
Erma Bombeck
Bombeck
Carlin
American Hearts Association
Sinternational
ORC
Brenda Cummings
Oms
Methodist Church