Protesters rally at home and abroad against Libya bombing
On Saturday protesters opposed the U S bombing of Libya. At Oberlin College freshman Andrew Rohn urged motorists to denounce the attack, while in London 15 year old Jo Hellier demonstrated outside the American embassy. The Oberlin photo was shot by CT staffer Janine Exner. The London photo is from AP.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Libya
Oberlin College
Andrew Rohn
London
Jo Hellier
Sussex
Oberlin
Janine Exner
Middle East
Europe
Sudan
Israel
Moammar Khadafy
Carter
Tran
United States commits to retaliation policy after Libya strike
The United States pledges swift retaliation against terrorists following the Libya bombing. The attack raises security strains with NATO, evacuations, and questions about targeting Khadafy. Officials defend self defense as a duty while debates over future actions continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Khadafy
Shultz
Imelda Marcos Linked to Aquino Killing Probe
Prosecutors in Manila say they have evidence Ferdinand Marcos helped cover up the 1983 assassination of Sen Benigno Aquino and that Imelda Marcos may have been more deeply involved than her husband. Raul Gonzales, the new chief prosecutor, hints possible charges against the Marcoses who live in Hawaii. The inquiry centers on a possible cover up after Aquino was gunned down at Manila International Airport on August 1983.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph A Reaves
Chango Tribune
Manila Philippines
Ferdinand Marcos
Sen Benigno Aquino
Imelda Marcos
Raul Gonzales
Marcoses
Hawaii
Marcos Gonzales
Gonzalez
Marcos
Agrava Commission probes Aquino killing leads to charges
Gonzales, linked to the Agrava Commission, said the killing was not crude and suggested another ordered it. The commission, led by Corazon Agrava, questioned 19% witnesses over ten months, leading to charges against Marcos confidant Gen Fabian Ver and 25 others, though 26 were acquitted amid criticism of the trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gonzales
Gonsalez
Agrava Commission
Aquino
Supreme Court
Corazon Agrava
Marcos
Armed Forces
Fabian Ver
Amherst Police Warn of Dangerous Teen Game Assassins
Amherst police report an outbreak of a teenage betting game named Assassins using toy pistols water guns and darts. Players bet up to 200 and surrender a card when hit, while officers have confiscated guns and playing cards and warned residents the weapons can resemble real firearms and provoke danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steve Novak
C-T
Amherst
Dan Jasinski
Juner High
Jasinski
Jasinskis
Weil
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gregory Nokes
Associated Press
Washington - Americas
United States
Peter Kilburn
Lebanon
Britain
Moscow
George P Shultz
Shulty
West Berlin
George Bush
Imelda
Aquinas
Caravan Aquina
Tam
Ary
Accent
Royko
Lasinski