De la Madrid Viewed as Best Possible Mexican Leader
The piece praises Miguel de la Madrid for patience and pragmatism amid Mexico's dire economy. It notes his third annual reform address in Mexico City calling for international dialogue on foreign debt and acknowledging domestic fiscal faults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miguel de la Madrid
Mexico
Mr. de la Madrid
President de la Madrid
Mexico City
Congress Hall
U.S
de la Madrid
Fidel Castro
Latin America
Argentina
Brazil
North America
Europe
Roswell Church Thanks Community After Burglary
Pastor Randall W. Grill of Jesus Word Church thanks Roswell residents and local churches for prayers and support after a burglary and vandalism. He highlights reporting by Pamela Livingston and KBIM’s Frank Tracy, repair help from Ernest Day, quick reactions from Valley Glass, and gifts from local congregations including People's Baptist Church and Gateway Baptist Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Roswell
Jesus Word Church
Miracle Cathedral
Daily Record
Pamela Livingston
Frank Tracy
KBIM
Kbim News
Ernest Day
Allied Key
Valley Glass
Bill Agne
Gateway Baptist Church
Wayne
J.J. Dillon
Rod of Aaron
House of Praise
Mike Lindon
Living Waters Christian Fellowship Church
South Africa
Jesus Christ
Randall W. Grill
W. College Blvd
Sept. 16 in History Highlights Through the Years
On this date across history events include Mexico's Independence Day beginning in 1810, Shawmut renamed Boston in 1630, Louis XIV born in 1638, Oklahoma landing in Cherokee Strip in 1898, GM incorporation in 1908, American Legion founded in 1919, the first U.S. draft act in 1940, the Metropolitan Opera opening at Lincoln Center in 1966, the Sabra and Chatila massacre beginning in 1982, and CIA poisons program disclosures by Colby in 1970.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Massachusetts
Shawmut
Boston
Louis XIV
France
Oklahoma
Cherokee Strip
General Motors Corp
The
American Legion
West Beirut
Sabra
Chatilla
CIA
William E. Colby
Senate
Colby
State Bureau of Land Management chief holds Roswell press briefing
E R Smith director of the state office of the Bureau of Land Management spoke in Roswell regarding new regulations for hunting on federal land leased to ranchers or oil companies. The briefing outlined changes that hunters must follow under the revised rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E.R. Smith
Bureau of Land Management
Roswell
Chaves County Democrats Meet at Courthouse Roswell
J Venrod Toles presided over a Chaves County Democratic Party meeting at the Roswell Courthouse. Reed Mulkey, member of the state Tuberculosis Hospitals Board, appeared as a panelist at a Health Issues Forum held at St. Marys Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venrod Toles
Chaves County
Democratic Party
Roswell
Reed Mulkey
State Tuberculosis Hospitals Board
St. Mary’s Hospital
Education debate exposes motives behind reform talk
In Santa Fe and across the nation lawmakers target education as a reform focal point. Some seek genuine improvement while others pursue power and attention, riding controversy to advance careers. New Mexico educators urge calm, steady reform based on substance and long term benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa FE
Les Houston
New Mexico
Sly Stallone
Houston
Jim Baca
Albuquerque
Gorbachev Takes Tough Stand In Diplomatic Expulsions
The Soviet Union ordered 25 expulsions in a retaliatory move after Britain expelled 25 Soviets, signaling a sharp stance by Mikhail Gorbachev. The action followed a history of selective expulsions and reciprocal measures amid cooling West relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet Union
Mikhail S. Gorbachev
Britain
Soviet Britain spy expulsions strain East West ties
The expulsion cycle continues as 25 Britons are ordered to leave Moscow and 47 Soviets are expelled from Britain over espionage claims. Gordievsky is cited as the KGB chief agent in Britain. Thatcher era tensions mix with Gorbachev outreach and space arms talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Moscow
Francois Mitterrand
Gorbachev
London
Britain
Foreign Office
Oleg A. Gordievski
KGB
Gordievski
Margaret Thatcher
Time Magazine
United States
Tass
Soviet spy dust used to track diplomats for decades
The article details alleged KGB use of chemical spy dust on diplomats and dissidents since 1959 to identify a CIA mole inside Soviet intelligence. It notes a 1964 reveal to the CIA by a KGB defector and quotes Adm. Turner and Ambassador Toon claiming they were unaware, while the dust reportedly traced U S diplomats in Moscow from 1976 onward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gorbachev
Britain
Moscow
Thatcher
U.S
Soviet Union
London
Ervasti, Paget
Washington
KGB
CIA
Adm
Stansfield Turner
Malcolm Toon
Col. Popov
CIA detects Soviet mole Popov through hidden chemical trail
The 1950s Cold War tale centers on Col. Popov of the GRU, who passed secrets to the CIA via Russell Langelle. Arrested in Moscow in 1959, Langelle was expelled and Popov executed. CIA later learned of the chemical dusting mechanism used to track them, revealed after Yuri Nosenko's Geneva defection in 1964.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CIA
Popov
GRU
Vienna
East Berlin
Moscow
Russell Langelle
Langelle
KGB
Yuri Nosenko
Geneva
Nosenko
George
Also Mentioned on This Page
People's Baptist Church
Watters
Brother Watters
People’s Baptist Church
Associated Press
Franklin D. Roosevelt
U.S. Istory
Metropolitan Opera
New Opera House
New York
Lincoln Center
Samuel Barber
Small Society
Brickman
Biagara
Fred McCaffrey
Roxanne Ervasti
Jack Anderson
Lee Anderson
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!