Time correction in Sharon libel suit goes to jury
Time magazine faces a jury in New York over Ariel Sharon s $50 million libel suit after publishing a correction while defending the story s substance. The four women and two men panel will decide if the Time article implied he consciously intended or actively encouraged Christian Lebanese troops to kill civilians in two refugee camps amid a broader dispute over Appendix B documents. Judge Abraham Sofaer warned jurors on how to assess Time s knowledge of falsity and actual malice in printing the February 21, 1983 cover story and subsequent testimony and rulings echoed by the court and news outlets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ariel Sharon
Time Magazine
Time
Sharon
Lebanon
Bashir Gemayel
West Beirut
Tons
Kahan
Chaim Zadok
Democrats stall on Reagan budget in partisan stalemate
House Democrats say Reagan's new budget is dead on arrival and will wait for Senate Republicans and the president to reach agreement. Senate Republicans push their own plan while stockman warns deficits could reach 225 to 240 billion annually unless action is taken. House Democrats say the burden lies with the Republicans to act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Reagan
Capitol Hill
Senate
Robert Dole
White House
David A. Stockman
Congress
Stockman
ABC
Richard A. Gephardt
Dmo
House Democratic Caucus
Gephardt
Kardt
Pete V. Domenici
R-N.m
Senate Budget Committee
Domenici
Snowbound South Texas as record snows close roads
Snow blankets South Texas from Kelly to Brooks Air Force bases, halting travel and prompting warnings. San Antonio saw knee deep drifts with 10 inches in Hondo and 9 in Del Rio while roads iced over and flights paused. Local officials urged staying off highways as temperatures hovered near freezing and the system weakened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page
Kelly
Lackland
Brooks Air Force
Bo McCarver
Texas Highway Department
San Antonio
Austin
National Weather Service
Texas
Gulf of Mexico
Tansey
Texas A&m University
University of Texas At Austin
Weather Service
Ken Falk
San Antonio International Airport
Linda Cuellar
City Aviation Department
US panel finds no direct US aid to Salvadoran death squads
A House Intelligence Committee report concludes U S intelligence agencies in El Salvador did not direct or support death squad activities. It notes efforts to counter squads and remove allied officials, while acknowledging problematic relationships and gaps in knowledge among officers. The finding echoes a similar Senate report from last fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Intelligence Committee
United States
el Salvador
Inteligence Committee
U.S
Senate Select Committee On Intelligence
Also Mentioned on This Page
Abraham D. Sofaer
Sofaer
Inquiry Commission
Yitzhak Kahan
Commission
Limita
Zadok
Israel
Soafer
Capitol
South
House Panel
New York Times News Service
Central Intelligence Agency
Olin
Dewitt Sports, Ltd
Lyndon Corners
Fayetteville, NY
Central Hearing Consultants
W. Jettersen
Syracuse
Richmark
Genesee St
Ining Bank Corporation
Merchants Bank
Insc
Merchants
Baldwinville
Fastwood
Liserpo
Fairmont
North Syracuse
Fayetteville