Israel rejects new pullout plan amid Lebanon talks
Israel refused a U S plan for a timetable backed by U S envoy Philip Habib to withdraw troops from Lebanon. Rival PLO factions announced a truce in Bekaa Baalbek as Arafat sought reconciliation with Damascus while Syrian denials and tensions with rebel factions persisted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Lebanon
PLO
Yasser Arafat
Damascus
U.S
Philip C. Habib
Jerusalem
Menachem Begin
Begin
Uri Porat
Porat
Habib
Associated Press
United States
New York Times
Leba
Non
Syria
Toops
Bekaa Valley
al Fatah
Abu Maizar
Arafat
Hafez Assad
Bekaa
Baalbek
Muti
Chicago 7 judge Julius Hoffman dies at 87
Retired U S District Judge Julius J. Hoffman who ordered Bobby Seale bound and gagged during the Chicago 7 trial died at 87, just short of his 88th birthday. He served nearly 30 years on the federal bench and faced criticism from appeals judges for contempt rulings during the 1969 70 proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Julius J. Hoffman
Hoffman
Chicago 7
William Kunstler
Bobby Seale
Kunstler
Jerry Rubin
Abbie Hoffman
Federal
Window washer killed in 36 story fall in Pittsburgh
A window washer died after a scaffold cage broke on the 36th floor of a new high rise in Pittsburgh. A second worker hung by a safety rope for about 20 minutes before rescue. The survivor was treated at Mercy Hospital and reported shaking from the ordeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Thomas Donavan
Oxford Center
Donavan
Bob Adelsberg
Police Special Operations Unit
Polo
Adelsburg
Adelsberg
Faiessat
Mercy Hospital
Pahee
Death of Adrienne Roth Shocks Jefferson County Community
Jefferson County DA says 5-year-old Adrienne Roth was singled out for abuse leading to severe malnourishment and dehydration. Police arrested Adrienne’s parents after a long investigation. authorities report long term neglect with bruising on the scalp and extreme underweight, while siblings showed no malnutrition signs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rubin
Justin
Adrienne
Clary
Melissa
Richard
Lee
Supreme Court shields Title VI bias claims without proving intent
The Supreme Court ruled that minorities suing under Title VI need prove only discriminatory effect, not intent, in a New York City police case. The decision limits back pay and retroactive seniority, awarding noncompensatory relief in unintentional civil rights violations, with dissenting opinions arguing broader remedy. The 1975 layoffs hit 2,800 officers, 21.5 percent minorities, under last hired first fired policy amid NYC financial crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Supreme Court
New York
Byron White
Lewis Powell
Warren Burger
Appeals Court
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
William Rehnquist
Thurgood Marshall
John Paul Stevens
William Brennan
Harry Blackmun
New York City
Lopoliceman
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