Boston paper flags easy mass police master degrees program
The Boston Globe reports more than 500 Massachusetts police officers earned master’s degrees, some in a year with no textbook use, through Anna Maria College in Paxton. Since 1976 the college has granted 549 masters in criminal justice, mostly to state police, in a program not accredited by major regional bodies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Massachusetts
The
Globe
Anna Maria College For Men and Women
Paxton
New England Association of Schools and Colleges
State Board of Regents For Higher Education
the Globe
Central Massachusetts College
Two Cahokia High students shot during skip day outing
Police and Cahokia High School officials say two students were wounded when three people in a vehicle opened fire at about 40 to 45 seniors at Terry Springs park during a skip day outing. One 18-year-old is stable with a groin wound. the other sought treatment for a facial wound. Victims' names withheld as investigation continues. About 40 to 45 seniors attended. more than 200 of 280 seniors did not show up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cahokia
Ill
Belleville Memorial Hospital
Terry Springs
School Board
Don Vaughn
Woman regains sight after 34 years in Illinois town
Fern Hindman, 73, in Gorham Illinois, returns home after surgery restoring her vision after 34 years of blindness. Neighbors and 73 schoolchildren line streets with bouquets as her husband Rufus recalls the town turnout. Hindman says she loves flowers and rested after the trip.
Fedsnabman linked to The Order arrested in Georgia
Roswell Ga reports say Bruce Carroll Pierce 30 of Metaline Falls Washington suspected as a leader of the white supremacist group The Order was arrested during a cross country flight authorities seized a weapon loaded van FBI agent John Burke called him one of the country’s most dangerous fugitives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fedsnabman
Rossville
FBI
Bruce Carroll Pierce
Metaline Falls
Wash
Chattanooga
Tom
Pierce
John Burke
Burke
Teens sue over costly Santa Claus call fees
In San Francisco a 15-year-old dialed a 976 number 330 times chasing a quiz prize, racking up a $190 bill. His mother and other families seek $10 million in a class action against Pacific Bell, labeling the Santa Claus line operator as the Santa Fraud Company. Also reported is federal Judge Harry Claiborne's appeal to overturn a tax-evasion conviction, arguing trial-court actions were improper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Randy Grimm
Judith Grimm
Pacific Bell
Ms. Grimm
Josie Aaronson-Geth
Rachel Kreps-Falk
Josie
Rachel
Public Advocates Inc
Robert Gnaizdla
Santa Fraud Company
Harry Claiborne
Nevada
Claiborne
Oscar Goodman
U.S
Vote shows Democrats' weakness in MX missile split
Washington analysis notes the MX missile vote underscored Democratic divisions as 63 House Democrats defected, aiding Reagan and leaving Speaker O'Neill to manage a fractured majority while Senate leaders also split on the issue. The MX program would become the largest land based missile in the U.S. arsenal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
House
Thomas P
Tip” O'Neill Jr
Senate
Robert C. Byrd
West Virginia
White House
Alan Cranston
Bill Alexander
Arkansas
Alexander
House Democrats
The MX missile plan tests Congress over party lines
The MX, a new U S intercontinental missile, would deploy 100 missiles at Warren AFB with 23 more for testing and spares. Congress had authorized 21 combat ready missiles with delivery set for spring 1986. The weapon carries up to 12 warheads, weighs 193000 pounds, and is 71 feet long with a 6675 mile range. Analysts note party splits, leadership tensions, and Aspin's pivotal role in the debate as Democrats battle cohesion ahead of a crucial vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Reagan Administration
Warren Air Force Base
Wyoming
Nebraska
Congress
Aspin
O'Neill
White House
Reagan
Plan to build 21 MX missiles nears final vote
The plan to fund 21 MX missiles advanced in a tight vote as Republicans backed the spending while many Democrats balked. Rep. Les Aspin urged support, arguing the missiles would leverage arms talks with the Soviet Union at Geneva. House divisions reflected budget tensions and lobbying efforts by President Reagan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Aspin
Les AuCoin
Oregon
Howard Wolpe
Michigan
Edward J. Markey
Massachusetts
Armed Services
Les Aspin
Soviet Union
Geneva
House Armed Services Committee
Congress
O'Neill
New York
George Wortley
David Martin
Frank Horton
Sherwood Kiert
Stanley Lundine
Matt McHugh
Reagan
U.S
Max Kampelman
Norman Dicks
Edward Markey
D-Mass
White House
Thomas Foley
D-Wash
Senate
Reforming the Pentagon Costs and Strategy
Edward Luttwak argues for deep military reform and a 30 percent defense budget cut while still winning modern war. He criticizes overemphasis on large amphibious units and costly jets, urging strategy driven procurement and criticizes Caspar Weinberger as an obstacle to reform. He cites historical failures from Iran hostage rescue to Grenada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Dynamics
Edward Luttwak
Pentagon
Simon and Schuster
Luttwak
Strategic Studies
Georgetown University
Defense Department
State Department
Tehran
Grenada
Defense
Congress
Caspar W. Weinberger
Weinberger
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Associated Pri
Florida
Tampa
Fla
Florida Power Corp
Brock Lucas
Pinellas
Pasco
Tampa Electric Co
Hillsborough County
Oice
Larry Shriner
Shriner
Tampa Company
Associated Press
Pyeti
Rieck
Uni
Hedrick Smith
New York Times News Service
Norman J. Ornstein
East Germany
Ornstein
Richard A. Gephardt
Missouri
Wisconsin
Armed Services Committee
Thomas S. Foley
Pentagon Budget Authority
Chicago Tribune Graphic
U.S. Department of Defense