Bonkers the deer draws protests for freedom in Vermont
In Montpelier and Middlebury activists press to free Bonkers the white tailed deer kept in a pen near a jogger incident. State Senator Douglas Baker plans petitions to Gov. Madeleine Kunin while officials say the animal may be moved to a petting zoo for safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montpelier
Bish
Steve Wright
Santa's Land USA
Putney
Weinhe Sad Simecse
Explorers' long lost sons fly to U S for reunion at Harvard
Karree Peary and Anaukagy Henson, both 90, left Greenland villages by air to meet American relatives in New Jersey after Harvard Professor Allen Counter located their fathers Robert Peary and Matthew Henson. The pair traveled by dog sled helicopter and jet to attend a private dinner at Harvard today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Mass
Robert Peary
Matthew Henson
Greenland
United States
Karree Peary
Anaukagy Henson
New Jersey
Harvard University
Harvard
Allen Counter
Peary
Henson
North le
North Pole
Matthews
Crowds Disrupt Tampa Weekend as Gunfire Kills Man
Police in riot gear responded to three disturbances over the weekend in Tampa where a man was fatally shot and four others injured. Officers reported no arrests as crowds of about 300 were dispersed. They said the shootings, two within three miles and two hours apart, were not racially motivated and appeared unrelated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tampa
Fla
Bob Price
The
Axioenmtad Press
Earhart's Last Flight Remembered Fifty Years On
Miami marks the 50th anniversary of Amelia Earhart and Fred Noonan’s around the world attempt. They started from Miami and reached San Juan before continuing toward Lae, New Guinea, then vanished after taking off on 7,000 miles from the finish. A day search failed, Earhart was declared dead on January 15, 1939, with various disappearance theories recurring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earhart
Miami
Amelia Earhart
Miami Municipal
Fred Noonan
Equator
Venezuela
Atlantic Ocean
Africa
Asia
Pacific Ocean
United States
San Juan
Puerto Rico
Noonan
Lae
New Guinea
I. Ae
Monument honors six million Holocaust victims in Chicago suburb
In a suburb once threatened by neo Nazi protests, a 12 foot bronze monument depicting a freedom fighter, a mother with child, a rabbi and a child was unveiled to honor six million Jews and others killed by the Nazis. The 94 year fundraising effort supported by Holocaust Survivors of Metropolitan Chicago drew 300 to 400 attendees. Police report gunmen in camouflage attacked Riviera nightclub, raping two women and stealing 35000 dollars plus jewelry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peokie, II
Edward Chesney
Chicago
Riviera
North Side
Pioneer remains reburied at state park in Utah
Remains of 33 Mormon pioneers including Nancy O'Neil Rich were reburied at Pioneer Trail State Park Old Deseret Cemetery after being exhumed last year from a construction site. Great-great-grandson Joseph Linford said the family is pleased with the final resting place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Nancy O'Neil Rich
Joseph N. Linford
New Pioneer Trail
Old Deseret Cemetery
Las Vegas Race Sees $1 Million Spent On City Post
In Las Vegas, Ron Lurie a 14 year city councilman leads Bob Stupsky, a casino owner, in polls for a four year post paying $33 500 annually. The campaign features phony petitions drug tests campaign stops and fruit baskets for elderly voters as both sides spend over $1 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Vegas
Nev
Ron Lurie
Bob Stupsk
States use courts in AIDS battle with bans and tests
Legislation and court orders spread from quarantine proposals to forced testing and counseling for prostitutes and sex offenders. Indiana and Colorado push emergency detention and court orders, while Alabama and Florida pursue jail or disclosure rules. New Mexico pilots court counseling and testing. New Jersey bills require AIDS tests for certain offenders. Hawaii rejected quarantine, Mississippi ordered a carrier to warn partners. Authorities stress education to curb the epidemic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat Robertson
Associated Press
Ellen Gillis
San Francisco Human Rights Commission
Minnesota
Rudy Perpich
Lee Greenfield
Indiana
Colorado
Roy Romer
Tom Vernon
Alabama
Earl Fox
Fox
Florida
Eclient
Albuquerque
N.M
Diane Dal Santo
Dal Santo
Jodianapally
Woodrow Myers Jr
San Francisco
New York
New Jersey
Assembly
Senate
Hawaii
Mississippi
State Health Department
Ed Thompson
Reagan urges routine AIDS testing and prison screening
President Reagan calls for routine AIDS testing offered for marriage license seekers and clinic visitors, and mandatory testing in state prisons. He backs federal prisoner testing, praises Surgeon General Koop, and urges compassion while outlining a public health approach. The Third International Conference on AIDS opens in Washington with 5,000 scientists amid political critique from Waxman and activists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Justice Department
Koop
America
Washington
Henry Waxman
D-Calif
Command errors blamed for fate of USS Stark
Investigators cite captain and officers failing to act on warning signals during the Persian Gulf strike on the USS Stark. Blind spots and radar blocks limited defense as Exocet missiles hit, despite early detections by AWACS and ship sensors. Officials note STIR illumination could have deterred the Mirage if not blocked by the superstructure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
USS
Stark
Stark Attack
Norman Polmar
Persian Gulf
Iran
Iraq
United States
Pentagon
Failiar
Saudi Arabia
Usey
Navy
Assassination of Lebanese Prime Minister Karami Triggers Crisis
Time bomb kills Lebanese prime minister Karami in West Beirut. Gemayel orders immediate investigation and arrangements for burial near his father in Tripoli. Syria denounces the attack as a major tragedy and blames Zionist imperialist plotting. The Lebanese Forces condemn the act despite policy disagreements with Karami.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page al Gemayel
Gemayel
Karami
Tripoli
Abdul-Hamid Karami
Lebanon
Micheli Aoun
Syria
West Beirut
Voice of Free Lebanon
Adams Center farmhouse fire kills soldier and three children
A fatal Adams Center fire caused by an overheated kitchen pan left a soldier and his three children dead from carbon dioxide asphyxiation. Investigators cited rapid wall spread, temporary Army housing nearby, and building code concerns as officials noted no permits for renovations. Denise Hale survived and others were relocated to Fort Drum guest quarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Center
Jefferson County
Sheriff's Department
E Army
Fort Drum
Army
10Th Mountain Division
Lawrence
Lea Waite
Waite
Jim Ryder
Ryder
Erik Dunk
Moat
Denise Hale
Fort Drumbt
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
Tap AssooNea Press
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
US Public Health Service
World Health Organization
Broupe
Elizabeth Taylor
American Foundation For Aids Research
Rue