U S moves quickly to preserve Egyptian ties
U S aims to preserve ties with Egypt as a new government forms after Sadat s assassination. Secretary Haig warns against foreign interference while pushing the debated AWACS sale to Saudi Arabia. White House and State push for business as usual with Mubarak government and Camp David peace initiatives. Senate and House votes loom with opposition growing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Love Miller JR
Newhouse
Washington
United States
Egypt
Middle East
Alexander M. Haig Jr
Haig
State Department
White House
Anwar Sadat
Saudi Arabia
U.S
Reagan
Cairo
Sadat
David Gergen
Bush
Carter
Ford
Nixon
House
Senate
Caspar Weinberger
Henry A. Kissinger
Hosni Mubarak
Menachem Begin
Camp David
Congress
Larry Speakes
Alan Simpson
R-Wyo
House Foreign’ Affairs Committee
Wounded Americans Arrive at West Germany Hospital
Four Americans wounded in Sadat assassination arrived in West Germany today and were taken to the hospital where Iran hostages were treated. The injured include Marine Maj. Gerald Agenbrod, Air Force Capt. Christopher Ryan, civilian Richard McCleskey, and Fred Golden. First Lady Nancy Reagan spoke with the women briefly to express concern and relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhein-Main
West Germany
Anwar Sadat
U.S
Iran
U.S. Air Force
Cairo
Johnnie Kump
Marine Corps
Gerald K. Agenbrod
Bruneau
Idaho
Air Force
Christopher Ryan
Sacramento
Calif
Richard McCleskey
McCleskey
Egypt
Raytheon Corp
Kump
Fred Golden
Ently
Bixby
Okla
F.E. McCleskey
Raytheon
Nancy Reagan
Agenbrod
Loney
Sheila Tate
Reagan
Pentagon
Ryan
Maadi Armed Forces Hospital
Sadat
MacDill Air Force Base
Fla
Washington, D.C
U.S. European Command
Stuttgart
Free market to rule if oil supply pinched
The United States holds a strategic reserve of crude in underground salt caverns totaling more than 200 million barrels, capable of 7.7 million barrels daily and enough to substitute 40 percent of imports for 118 days. Experts debate free market versus government allocation, with figures like Richard Furiga and Frank Zarb cautioning on lessons from embargo-era controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Furiga
Strategic Petroleum Reserve
U S
Furiga
Congress
Reagan
Frank Zarb
Pete
National Association of Manufacturers
NAM
Steve Johnson
Richard Seibert
Vaughan
Zarb
Federal Energy Administration
Zimmer funds campaign with hundreds in Syracuse race
Contributions to Alexander’s Citizens for Good City Government include 12 000 from Spyros and Joan Kitramilis and 1 000 from Sal Masonry Constructors Inc. Other donors include Matt A. Sinesi, Michael Fresina, Sam Fresina, Pat Tucci, George Pappas, and William Baker. Advertising costs reached 960 for Donald Williams Advertising and 980 for Cecile campaigns, plus 20 000 to Smith Green land Inc. and 3 000 to Estabrook Printing. Bernardi’s filings show 24 donations under 500, with a 1 000 from Maryanne Campbell. major expenses include 7 387 for printing and 2 400 for creative ads. Zimmer has no disbursements since Sept. 11. his top cost was 10 501.60 for Delporte radio TV ads before the primary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander
Spyros
Joan Kitramilis
Crumlins Terrace
Sal Masonry Constructors Inc
Citizens For Good City Government
Greater
Main St
North
Syracuse
Jay
Bernardi
Donald Williams Advertising Inc
Constance Timberlake
Robert Cecile
Armand Magnarelli
Smith Greenland Inc
New York City
Estabrook Printing Inc
Maryanne Campbell
Hastings Place
Manlius Publishing Co
Hovey Larrison
Zimmer
G. Andre Delporte
Postare
Assassination Attack on Sadat Stuns Egypt
Moslem fanatic group led a parade attack that killed President Sadat’s photographer and six others, wounding thirty eight including three Americans. One assailant was a serving soldier. others were civilians or former reservists. Khaled named as ringleader. brother arrested in prior purge of Islamists. Sadat ordered mass arrests targeting fundamentalists tied to the peace treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khaled
Mohammed Rashwan
Sadat
Israel
al Akhbar
Mahmoud El-Masri
Republican Guard
Reagan's $22B tax hike sparks battle over burden shift
Washington AP reports Congress delays on Reagan's proposed $22 billion mix of tax increases aimed at balancing the budget by 1984. Proposals target unemployment benefits and energy credits, with others affecting corporations. Treasury seeks passage by Oct 21 as political and fiscal tensions rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Reagan
Treasury Department
Senate Finance Committee
Rep
Andrew Jacobs Jr
D-Ind
House
Ways and Means Committee
Herald-Journal Publication Notice in Syracuse England
Publication notice from Herald Journal printed in Syracuse detailing steamship or press distribution by Naratd Co with Box 4715 and circulation data. Public notice appears as postal and publication metadata rather than event content. Includes publication number 531580 and second class mailing indication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald-Journal
Naratd Co
Syracuse
W.Y
N.Y
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