Death of a superintendent: Trying to pick up the pieces
Board president Ralph J. Perk Jr. and other members face a fractured path after the suicide of Dr. Holliday. They weigh a rapid superintendent search versus waiting for a new board, amid political infighting, rival factions, and vows to press ahead with Holliday's agenda for 1985.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram
Sun
New York Times
Associated Press
New York
Armenti
Ralph J. Perk Jr
Perk
Holliday
Stanley Tolliver
Joseph G. Tegreene
Alva T. Bonda
Joseph M. Gallagher
Tegreene
Plain Dealer
Merle Pollis
WJW
Pollis
Cleveland
George V. Voinovich
Tolliver
Dr. Holliday
Kucinich
Forbes
Adelson Speaks on Gun Control and Autopsy Life
Dr Adelson, a coroner with WWII service and a Purple Heart, speaks on gun violence and mortality. He cites policing, autopsies, and philosophy, noting how autopsies reveal preventable deaths and how death is a democratic force in his Cleveland work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adelson
United States
Ronald Reagan
Hinckley
St Augustine
Thomas Aquinas
Shakespeare
George Santayan
Cleveland
South Pacific
Jeesus
South Korean opposition leader Kim Dae Jung vows safe return
Kim Dae Jung predicts he will not be jailed on return to Seoul but fears house arrest and life danger under the military dictatorship. He travels with Americans who hope to avoid a Aquino style reception, and White House invites President Chun to meet Reagan in April.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kim Dae
Jung
Seoul
Kim
Associated Press
Philippines
Benigno Aquino
Aquino
Chun Doo Hwan
White House
Chun
Reagan
Belt buckle saves Dallas officer in drug raid shootout
In Dallas a plainclothes sergeant was protected when a bullet struck his belt buckle and lodged there, sparing him serious harm. The raid on Jose Luis Rubalcaba's apartment left Rubalcaba dead after being shot by officers. another suspect, Jamie Ray Gonzales, was taken into custody. Police recovered about 29 grams of a cocaine-like substance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Don Woods
Harold Rice
Jose Luis Rubalcaba
Donald Milliken
Police Internal Affairs
Billy Price
Woods
David Davis
Jamie Ray Gonzales
Pinochet extends Chile state of siege
Chilean President Augusto Pinochet extended the state of siege for 90 days despite U S pressure and adviser objections. The decree keeps curbs on the press and public gatherings until May 6 amid internal convulsions and a crackdown on opposition, as Chile seeks stability and a path to democracy by 1989. The move follows last November’s coup and faces opposition from non Marxist parties and the illegal Communist leadership. United States pressure includes delaying a bank loan vote while finance officials warn on impact on private lending and Chile’s economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
Chile
U.S
Augusto Pinochet
Pinochet
Salvador Allende
Communist Party
Latin America
Cuba
United States
Inter-American Development Bank
Washington
Luis Escobar
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Cleveland City Schools
Jack Klugman
Quincy
Mash
R. Gregory Nokes
United
Lee Keun Pal
Kins
Lee
the Chronicle
Bilyria
Clase Post
Elyria
Mail
Rubalcaha
Richard Boudreaux
Douglas MacArthur
Manila
Japan
Ohio 37Th
First Cavalry
Cabanatuan
Ohio
Chronicle
Eve
AEA
Ligun