Bishops ponder letter and Reagan at Viet memorial
May 2, 1983 dateline notes bishops considering a letter while President Reagan visits a Vietnam memorial. An Associated Press feature covers dialysis costs and Poland’s May Day unrest, highlighting national and international contexts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Viet Memorial
Priest sentenced for bayonet attack on pope at Fatima shrine
Juan Fernandez Krohn a 33 year old Spanish priest received six years for attempted murder and six months for illegal possession of a 14 inch bayonet. He shouted insults at the judge and was ordered tried in absentia for contempt. In California a rookie officer Anthony Sperl was cleared of wrongdoing for fatally shooting a 5 year old holding a dime store pistol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vila Nova DE Ourem
Portugal
John Paul II
Fatima
Mother of God
Juan Fernandez Krohn
Krohn
Pobbio da Silva Flor
Sperl
Orange County Grand Jury
Patricia Ridge
Justice Department
NAACP
Ack
Ex-envoy tops 14th EPA official to quit this year
Richard T. Funkhouser former ambassador to Gabon and head of the EPA international affairs office offered his resignation, which was accepted by acting administrator Lee Verstandig. He said he will take another Reagan administration post but did not name it. The move follows earlier resignations and is not said to be tied to a House subcommittee probe into an international chemical testing agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Environmental Protection Agency
EPA
Richard T. Funkhouser
Gabon
Lee Verstandig
Funkhouser
Anne McGill Burford
House Subcommittee
Alaska tops per person income while Mississippi ranks poorest
Alaska remains the richest state with $15 200 per capita income in 1982 while Mississippi is the poorest at $7 792. The Commerce Department reports Americans averaged $11 056 per person in 1982, with national income up 5.3 percent from 1981 and inflation at 5.6 percent. Connecticut is second, Alaska and Connecticut kept top rankings from 1981. a decade earlier Alaska led and Mississippi ranked 50th.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alaska
Mississippi
Commerce Department
Connecticut
Iowa tax on weddings kept but fees cut to two dollars
Des Moines Iowa a 132 year old marriage law remains on books banning nontraditional officiants and a new measure limits ceremony fees to two dollars. Gov Branstad is expected to sign. The law also threatens fines for violations. In Bangkok a May Day vasectomy drive sterilized 667 men in seven minutes each aided by a rock band and volunteers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Lowa
UPI
Iowa
Bangkok
Thailand
Private Population and Community Development Association
FCC hears sex phone complaints in New York line
The FCC faces a dispute over a New York sex telephone line run by High Society magazine. About 30 million calls in three months earned the outlet roughly $600,000, prompting lawsuits and congressional outcry over minors' access and obscenity concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Communications Commission
New York City
High Society Magazine
New York
Congress
FCC
Peter F. Cohalan
Suffolk County
N.Y
High Society
Ira Kirschenbaum
John Quinn
New York Telephone Co
Virginia
Storms leave path of death rain and flooding
A swarm of thunderstorms with high winds, heavy rain, and 40 tornadoes swept the eastern Great Lakes, killing and missing people and injuring scores in the Midwest. One police officer drowned in Kansas City while rescuing a canoeist. A mobile home overturned in Edgewood, Illinois, killing one and injuring another. Divers searched for a 7-year-old swept away on the Great Miami River. Ohio faced flash flood watches as storms shifted, with numerous tornadoes across Missouri, Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Nebraska and Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Lakes
Midwest
Kansas City
Little Blue River
Illinois
Edgewood
Great Miami
Cleves
Ohio
National Weather Service
Missouri
Iowa
Indiana
Nebraska
Michigan
Kentucky
West Virginia
Steve Corfidi
Texas
de Leon
Jefferson
Ind
Brian Zeh
Clinton County
Edwardsville
St. Louis
Bennett W. Dickmann
Weather forecast spans storms from Great Lakes to New England
Rain and thunderstorms spread across the Great Lakes to New England and the Ohio Valley with tornado potential. Southwest and southern areas see sun and heat. plains and Rockies partly cloudy. Temperatures range from the 20s in the high west to the 90s in the south and southwest with air quality Good at 8 p.m. yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Lakes
New England
Ohio Valley
Northern
Plains
Atlantic Coast
Southwest
Plateau
Rockies
Texas
Laramie
Wyo
Brownsville
Laredo
New Fantine
Commerce Department
Upper Midwest
Central Gulf Coast
North Atlantic States
Northern Plains
Also Mentioned on This Page
Poland
Pope
Gary M. Epstein
Common Carrier Bureau
Cohalan
Epstein
Thomas J. Bliley Jr
R-Va
Bliley
New York Telephone
Suffolk County News
William Carney
R-N.y
Madelyn Murray O
Chuck Jones
Illinois Emergency Services and Disaster Agency
Greenfield
Granite City
O’fallon
al Brock
Linn
Osage County
Hamburg
Uela
Los Aneles
National Oceanic and Atta
Los and
Ures
Denver
Dallas
New Orleans
Igehi
Nta
Albuquerque
Proneime
Asheville
Miami
Atlanta
el Pato
Saattio
Boalon
Honolulu
Omaha