Terrorism Tightens United Nations Security
United Nations delegations reinforce protection at missions amid a rise in European and Latin American terrorist acts and kidnappings. Foreign agents with immunity guard envoys including Andrew Young, with some diplomats escorted by martial-arts trained drivers. Secret Service notes limits on details, while officials describe U.N. security as high and escalating, though New York remains relatively safe for diplomats since 1948.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
U.N
Europe
Latin America
Syria
Iraq
Cuba
Palestine Liberation Organization
Jewish Defense League
Ken Lynch
Washington
U.S. Secret Service
New York
Harold E. Trimble
Canada
U.N. Chief of Security
Kurt Waldheim
East River
New York City
EPA Tightens Rules Over Chemical Spill Fines
Washington AP EPA adopts regulations to seize cleanup costs from polluters and impose up to 50 million dollar fines for most spills with no limit for willful negligence. 271 hazardous chemicals listed with 28 additions. reporting required to avoid criminal penalties up to 1 year in prison and 10000 dollar fine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Environmental Protection Agency
Douglas M. Castle
EPA
Castle
Kansas Lawmakers To Check Each Other
Kansas House and Senate begin a focused review of each other’s programs after most bills missed their house origin. The House tax panel will hear Senate tax bills including a political contributions tax credit and hay and silage tax exemption as sessions outline energy, insurance, and public health hearings for the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peka
Kan
Kansas House
Senate
House
Department of Energy
Kansas Corporation Commission
Sam House Energy and Natural Resources
Senate Commercial and Financial Institutions
Senate Federal and State Affairs
Senate Public Health and Welfare
Senate Transportation and Utilities
State Corporation Commission
Public
Senate Energy and Natural Resources
Kansas
House Federal and State Affairs
Missouri
Senate Judiciary
Nicaragua Opens All Ideologies Amid Unrest and Riots
President Anastasio Somoza announced Nicaragua will open to all ideologies including communism to quell weeks of anti government riots that have left at least 45 dead and over 1 million wounded. He blamed Cuba and opposition parties, vowed control, and claimed peace despite a supposed illegal mutiny. Separately, U.S. poultry production data showed January output at 1.3 billion pounds, down from December but up from last year, with turkeys and ducks driving the decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
USDA
Managua
Nicaragua
Anastasio Somoza
Cuba
Pedro Joaquin Chamorro
Somoza
Washington
Agriculture Department
Department
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Andrew Young
U.S
World Organization
Soviet Union
Egypt
Israel
Jordan
The
Bob Bergland
A.m. Senate Commercial and Financial Institutions
House Agriculture and Livestock
I Am
House Transportation
Sandinista National Liberation Front
Augusto Cesar Sandino
Havana Radio
Schneider
Topeka
Las Vegas
Curt Schneider
Tommy Allan
Jeanne Carroll
Consumer Protection Division
Allan
Carroll
Manhattan
Kansas Livestock Association
Kansas Senate
Floyd Fairleigh
Kansas State University
Fairleigh
Saffron Glass Co
Walnut
Ottawa Herald
Business and Professional Guide
Pharmacists
ANE Reynolds Exall Drugs
John Reynolds
Ottawa
Auto Service
Willard Anderson
N. Cherry
McArdle
York-Borg-Warner
Bud & Batty McArdle
General Sheet Metal Lennox Dealers Welding
Otis and
Paul Goodwin
Optometrists
James A. Eaton, D
Optometrist
Chiropractors
Brockway & Brockway Martin
John
Dennis L. Smith, D.D
S. Main
Rodney McClay
C. South
D.C
Matney Chiropractic Office
Don L. McKelvey
Chiropractic
Orthopedics
15Th St
Wade
N. Poplar
TAX_SERVICE
Jim Baldwin
Pierce National Life Insurance Company
Dewey S
Cook
Kaane
Brown's Hardware
West
Ptcher
Sraff
Richardson’s
Franklin County Mental Health Clinic
Bud & Betty’ Medale Taxi Ser “Service
A-1 Cab CO. and
City & Top Hat Taxi