Beirut Mourns Slain AUB President Malcolm Kerr
Beirut schools close in unity across Muslim and Christian sectors to mourn Malcolm Kerr, 52, American president of the American University of Beirut, shot outside campus. Classes suspended until Monday as police pursue leads amid broader Lebanon violence including an abduction and threats against foreign troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
American University of
Malcolm H. Kerr
Kerr
Mosier
West Beirut
Coldest December on record and extreme winter dangers
The National Weather Service confirmed December as the coldest month in U S history with at least 39 cities reporting the coldest December of the century. Temperatures plunged across states from Utah to Colorado and Montana, with record lows including 65 below in Logan Canyon and 70 below in Rogers Pass in 1954. A furnace explosion in Trenton Utah killed a mother and three of her five children as temperatures sat around 32 below zero outside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Wibhhe
National Weather Service
United States
U.S
Utah
Middle Sinks
Logan Canyon
Alaska
Rogers Pass
Mont
Trenton
Craig
Colo
Open court ruling wins praise for jury selection access
The Supreme Court ruled 9-0 that the public and news media have a right to witness jury selection in criminal trials, with safeguards for juror privacy. The decision anchors openness in court proceedings and allows transcripts when secret selection occurs only as a last resort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Bruce Sanford
Jack Landau
Reporters Commitee
Freedom of the
Warren E. Burger
Burger
California
Albert Brown Jr
Riverside
Calif
Riverside Press- Enterprise
Hasselevee
December 1983 Coldest December on Record in U S
December 1983 becomes the coldest December on record in the United States as dry arctic air chills regions including Texas. National Weather Service officials note uncertainty on exact degree departure from 1963 while predicting a national average well below 1963’s 29.1 F. The cold snap triggers a higher heating bill estimated at over 6 billion dollars for the month, with 39 cities recording record lows including 11 in Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Canada
Texas
National Weather Service
Shultz fails to resume nuclear talks with Gromyko
Secretary of State George P. Shultz said no headway was made in persuading Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko to resume nuclear arms control talks. He noted potential for resuming East West negotiations on conventional forces in Central Europe, while the meeting in Stockholm aimed to thaw U.S.–Soviet tensions and pave ongoing dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oslo
Norway
George P. Shultz
Andrew A. Gromyko
Shultz
Stockholm
Sweden
Europe
Gromyko
Geneva
NATO
West Germany
Britain
Boy declared dead after lake rescue begins recovery
Four year old Jimmy Tontlewicz survived a sledding accident after falling through ice on Lake Michigan and being submerged for about 20 minutes. Doctors at Children's Memorial Hospital report brain activity returning and hope to remove him from a respirator soon, though full recovery may take months and require psychological evaluation. His mother Kathy keeps vigil as signs of waking appear, including a wiggled thumb and a monitor beep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Lake Michigan
Jimmy Tondlewicz
David McLane
Children’s Memorial Hospital
Jimmy
McLane
Kathy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Radwan Mawlawi
Peluseu
Cullen al
Marine
Maj
Dennis Brooks
Brooks
Chcck
New York
Newark
N.J
Boston
Logan International Airport
Cleveland
Prospect Ave
Convention and Visitor’s Bureau
the Chronicle Telegram
Rast Avenue
Elyria
Lorainounty Printing, & Publishing Company
Mail
United States Daily & Sunday
Ely Ea
Lorain
Cheveland
Chester Kopelewski
Weather Service
Climate Impact Center
King Olav
Vienna
Austria
Warsaw Pact
Schultz
Reagan
Lake Starting
Terrence
Jimmy Tontlewicz