Defection of spy catcher could ruin Bonn's intelligence service
Western diplomats call Hans Joachim Tiedge's defection the most serious blow to West German intelligence since Burgess and Maclean. They warn the entire service may be exposed and require a complete overhaul into airtight, isolated units. Tightened screening for sensitive jobs is urged to prevent Nazi-era lapses and restore Western trust in Bonn's security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
West Germany
Guy Burgess
Donald Maclean
Soviet Union
Hans Joachim Tiedge
East Germany
Tiedge
East Berlin
East
Federal Intelligence Service
Europe
Burgess
Maclean
Kim Philby
Germany
Segregation Elimination Denied by Reagan Aides
Reagan said segregation not fully ended in South Africa while aides contested claims of repression. In Johannesburg the government pressed three Common Market ministers to clarify goals of their visit and warned they may be unwelcome if they push for ending apartheid. Bishop Tutu praised his son Trevor while police halted statements on racial violence amid clashes leaving arrests and injuries nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ical
South Africa
Speakes
Johannesburg
Italy
Netherlands
Luxembourg
Nelson Mandela
African National Congress
RF. Botha
Botha
Desmond Tutu
Soweto
Tutu
Trevor
Diepkroof
Maj
Steve van Rooyen
New Brighton
Oudtshoorn
Zweletemba
Western Cape
di Bishop
Profiling in Drug Case Sparks Equal Protection Debate
The defense argues arrests based on color, hairstyle, and other traits rely on a drug courier profile that fails to show reasonable suspicion. Florida rental tags and car movements are cited as factors, while Jefferson and Tony A. Green face related legal actions. Green pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor marijuana possession charge in Chesterfield County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boone
Circuit Court
U.S. Supreme Court
Florida
Jefferson
Syracuse
Anheuser Busch
Supreme Court
Tony A. Green
Ft. Lauderdale
Fla
Chesterfield County
Shuttle Discovery Launch After Two Delays and Storms
Discovery finally blasted into space on its third try after a Weather hold and a computer failure caused two postponements. The shuttle reached a secure orbit over 200 miles high traveling at more than 17 000 mph as the launch team worked to deploy three communications satellites and locate a fourth for repair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Discovery
Mission Control Center
Houston
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Chicago Tribune
Usair
Philadelphia
One Mony Plaza
Reagan
Heath