Europeans mark World War II end with varied moods
Forty years after Nazi Germany's surrender, Europe recalls the war with mixed feelings and pomp. Reagan planned to speak to the European Parliament in Strasbourg while Bonn prepared Weizsaecker's address and Cologne hosted an ecumenical service. In Britain Thatcher released a Gorbachev letter urging cooperation to prevent another war.
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Associated Press
Reagan
France
Soviet Union
Britain
Nazi Germany
Poland
Europe
Strasbourg
West Germany
U.S
City
Rhine River
Robert McFarlane
Germany
Allensbach Institute For
Bonn
Richard von Weizsaecker
Cologne
Laurent Fabius
Reims
Berlin
Francois Mitterrand
Brotherhood of Arms
Moscow
Warsaw Pact
Margaret Thatcher
Mikhail S. Gorbachev
Gorbachev
Mayor can prevent sex discrimination in city contracts
New York appeals court rules the mayor may bar discrimination against homosexuals in hiring by firms with city contracts. The 3-1 decision overturns a Klein ruling that an executive order overstepped the City Council. Religious charities led by the Salvation Army and Agudath Israel challenged the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Appellate Division of
State Supreme Court
Alvin Klein
Klein
Edward Koch
Salvation Army
Agudath Israel of America
Star Wars cut by panel in budget fight
The House Armed Services Committee voted to cut 1.2 billion from Reagan's space based missile shield plan, setting a 2.5 billion level from 3.7 billion. The panel aims for a 4 percent Pentagon increase, while debates continue on tying the program to other arms initiatives.
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New York Times
WASHINGTON — _ The _ House
Armed Services Committee
Reagan
Les Aspin
D-Wis
Pentagon
House
Aspin
Democrats push for permanent ban on contra aid
Democratic leaders on Capitol Hill pursue a permanent ban on all military and paramilitary support to Nicaragua rebels. More than 800 protesters were arrested nationwide on day one of the Reagan administration Nicaragua embargo as lawmakers push for action before the current ban expires and amid Sandinista talks in Managua.
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New York Times
Washington
Nicaragua
White House
Reagan
Congress
Capitol Hill
Managua
Moscow
Daniel Ortega Saavedra
South African labor leader dies amid unrest in townships
Andries Raditsela, 29, a Chemical Workers Union official and Federation of South African Trade Unions member, reportedly died from head injuries after police custody. A police inquiry follows his Sunday detention in Tsakan e township near Johannesburg. In another note, U S officials discuss talks with a Jordanian Palestinian group excluding the PLO, to aid peace prospects, while Latin American style media control worries rise at a Miami Beach publishers gathering with Raul E. Kraiselburd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johannesburg
South Africa
Andries Radisela
Raditsela
The
Chemical Workers Union
Federation of
Tsakane
Washington
Nyt
United States
Palestine Liberation Organization
State Department
Israel
PLO
George P. Shultz
Shimon Peres
Hosni Mubarak
Egypt
King Hussein
Jordan
Miami Beach
Latin America
Raul E. Kraiselburd
el Dia
la Plata
Argentina
American Newspaper Publishers Association
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