Nuclear USS Texas sails Gulf for first landing in Texas
Galveston reports the nuclear powered USS Texas moves across the Gulf of Mexico toward its first Texas landing, highlighting its superior speed and firepower compared with earlier Texas ships and the historic battleship once at San Jacinto. The item ties regional pride to a national Navy story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galveston
Tex
Texas
Gulf of Mexico
USS Texas
Republic of Texas
United
San Jacinto Battleground State Park
Houston
PLO denies exchange of gunfire claims with Israelis in Lebanon
Israeli troops hold positions across southern Lebanon after a dayslong clash as Beirut reports place of 25 000 guerrilla troops. The PLO rejected Israeli security belt claims while casualties were tallied and Begin ordered troops to stay until a security arrangement is reached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naquora
PLO
Mahmoud Labady
Beirut
Kidnapping of Aldo Moro shocks Italy
Former Italian premier Aldo Moro was kidnapped in Rome as gunmen killed his driver and three guards. Police tied the Red Brigades to the attack while a nationwide hunt, roadblocks, and helicopter searches intensified around the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Aldo Moro
Italy
ANSA
Red Brigades
Iitaly
Turin
Moro
Giovanni Leone
Christian Democrats
Giulio Andreotti
Christian Democratic
Trionfale
Hilton Hotel
Andreotti
Enrico Berlinguer
Execution stay requested for Texas lethal injection death rower
Kenneth Granviel, the first Texas prisoner sentenced to die by lethal injection, asked a Houston federal court to stay his April 7 execution to allow time to seek a writ of habeas corpus. He was the first condemned under the change from electric chair to lethal injection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Kenneth Granviel
Texas
Granviel
Hospital at My Lai Scene: Massacre Memorial Hospital Project
On the tenth anniversary of the My Lai massacre, an orange-roofed hospital is being built with private American contributions to serve 130,000 residents. A grisly museum site and a monument by sculptor Chau Dinh Du frame the area. The effort draws mixed reactions as visitors recall the 1968 killings of at least 175 to 400 people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Arnett
U.S
My Lai
Vietnam
William L. Calley Jr
Calley
Chau Dinh du
United States
Cora Weiss
World Church Service
Begin Faces Mixed Reactions Over Lebanon Invasion
JERUSALEM AP By ordering the invasion of southern Lebanon Prime Minister Menachem Begin may have lost sympathy in the Carter administration but won support at home. All major political factions except the Communist Party approve the raid and even critical papers back him. Yediot Aharonot warned that not replying to last Saturday's Palestinian attack killing 35 Israelis would be seen as fear and invite more terrorism.
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Labady
Lebanon
Tyre
Beirut
Damour
Menachem Begin
Israali
Jerusalem
Carter
Communist Party
Begin
Yediot Aharanot
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