Endangered Species List Expanded by Interior Dept
The Interior Department's Fish and Wildlife Service adds 46 species to the endangered list including the woodstork and woodland caribou in the United States and the giant panda in China. The act requires habitat protection and other safeguards while 54 more species are proposed for possible listing. The list includes Perdido Key beach mouse, believed to be the nation's most critically endangered small mammal, with about 24 individuals left. The announcement accompanies other species named such as the smoky madtom and the diamond Headscheidea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. Washington
Nyt
Interior Department
Fish and Wildlife Service
China
Department
Perdido Key
Florida Panhandle
Inaugural party rush hits Washington for Reagan oath
Washington prepares for a four day, high society celebration around Reagan's second inauguration. Ball celebrations, galas, parades and 12 million dollar events draw celebrities, heiresses, and vendors, with hotels fully booked and services commanding premium prices.
Shultz and Weinberger Clash Over Geneva Arms Talks
Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger publicly diverge on linking topics in Geneva arms talks with Moscow. Shultz argues for a three-way link including space arms and Star Wars, while Weinberger says no clear linkage. Officials note ongoing administration disagreements as talks are set to begin next week to schedule opening negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George P. Shultz
Caspar Weinberger
Geneva
Moscow
Shultz
Meet the Press
United States
Weinberger
Cbs-Tv
Pentagon
Andrei A. Gromyko
State Department
Reagan
Gromyko
Worldwatch: oil price decontrol needs two more Saudis
Forecasters from the Worldwatch Institute warn that global oil prices may rise if governments fail to slow consumption. The report based on surveys of governments and organizations says two additional Saudi Arabias would be needed to cope with demand and avert harm from unchecked growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Zee
Meng
Worldwatch Institute
Saudi
Navy could guard ocean mining frontier like cavalry
Navy planners envision a future where private mining rigs at sea supply most oil and gas and minerals, with the Navy tasked to protect these offshore outposts amid scarce resources and rising threats. Lt. Cmdr. James Stavridis argues the mission could become central in the 21st century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Navy
America
Navy
Cdr
James Stavridis
U.S
Stavridis
Proceedings
U.S. Naval Institute
Bureau of Mines
Africa
South America
Under-reported abuse in white middle class families study finds
A study in the January American Journal of Public Health shows child abuse in white middle class families is reported to authorities far less often than in low income black or Hispanic families. It analyzes 805 hospital cases from 70 hospitals in 10 states, noting 66.6 percent overall reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Journal of Public Health
Eli H. Newberger
Harvard Medical School Department of Pediatrics
Robert L. Hampton
Department of Sociology
Connecticut College
Man freed from Rhode Island jail after early release escape
Raymond Furtado of Coventry was freed from the Adult Correctional Institutions on Friday after an 18 month sentence for assault and later linked to a kidnapping and sexual assault of his ex wife. He was missing when authorities realized the error, and no escape charges will be filed as he was not at fault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cranston
R.I
Raymond Furtado
Coventry
Anthony Ventezuolo
Furtado
Ventezuela
Young computer whiz cracks alleged sex offender code
Minneapolis AP Peter Leppik a 15 year old hacker helped police crack a sex offender diary. He bypassed a 37 year old programmer's password in less than an hour then described the files as shocking. Police may call him as an expert witness but he is not paid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Peter Leppik
Leppik
Bob Huber
MacDonald seeks new trial over off the wall confession
In Raleigh an attorney for Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald asks federal judges to dismiss the 1979 murder indictment and grant a new trial based on a November confession by Cathy Williams, a claim opposed by federal prosecutor Murtagh who notes multiple admitted guilt cases. MacDonald was convicted of murdering his wife Colette and daughters Kimberly and Kristen at Fort Bragg in 1970.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
N.C
Jeffrey MacDonald
Green Beret
Brian O’neill
MacDonald
O’neill
Los Angeles
Cathy Perry Williams
Brian Murtagh
U.S. District Court
Colette
Kimberly
Kristen
Fort Bragg
Texas
4Th
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
U.S. Supreme Court
Supreme Court
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bulmer
House Intelligence Committee
el Salvador
Congress
Central Intelligence Agency
Intelligence Committee
Nancy
Warren Burger
Bush
Capitol
Beach Boys
James G. Watt
Mall
D.C. Convention Center
Las Vegas
Wayne Newton
Interior
Watt
Caroline Hunt Schoellkopf
New Regent Hotel
Robin Weir
Nancy Reagan
New York
Chicago
Scogna Formal Wear
Jeff Ellis
Ridgewell
Link
Cavalry
OASIS
Ramada Inn
West
Carbondale
New
Goetz
the Times
Illinois
Jackson St
North Illinois
Railroad
Buerkle, Beeson & Ludwig
Attorneys At Law
East Cape Blvd
Eastwood Dr
East Cape Girardeau, IL
Robert M. Buerkle
Joe T. Buerkle
David G. Beeson
Thomas A. Ludwig
Stephen C. Wilson
Licen
Missouri
E. Main
P.O
Jackson
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