Lauterbach recalls 14 months of Iran hostage ordeal
The Dayton native and UPI report cites former administrative officer Steven M. Lauterbach describing beatings, fear, and near-death moments during 444 days in Tehran. He recounts gunpoint threats, backhanded kicks, cold cells, blindfolds, and meals with worm-infested powdered milk, while captors barred outside news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
UPI
Steven M. Lauterbach
Iran
Dayton Daily News
Germany
United States
Tehran
Lauterbach
Eugene
Margaret Lauterbach
The
Daily News
Subic GI Joe returns home amid mixed views on espionage
DETROIT UPI reports the young hostage Joseph Subic Jr. known as GI Joe is returning to the United States after confessing to espionage while held in Iran. Clergy and locals view him as a hero or a victim of pressure, while his parents have largely remained private. Subic’s 444 days in captivity ended with a controversial confession and a planned homecoming motorcade.
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VFW
Subic
UPI
Detroit
Iran
United
Joseph Subic Jr
GI Joe
Gumbleton
Bowling Green
Ohio
Joseph Sr
Helen
America
Subics
Frank Gaal
West Germany
Former hostage speaker reflects on service career
Lauterbach, who joined the foreign service in 1978 and was posted to Iran in April 1979, recalls learning of the rescue attempt from TV pages on comic strips. He notes hostages passed notes through cracks in a bathroom floor and says he will likely remain in the foreign service, though he will explore alternatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lauterbach
Tehran
Foreign Service
Oberlin man's sister in law held in Iran petition efforts
William Dwyer of Oberlin Inn backs a Buffalo driven petition for the release of Cynthia Dwyer held in Tehran's Evin Prison since May on spying suspicions. The bid, coordinated with West Point hostages and State Department officials, seeks Haig's attention via a Buffalo send off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oberlin
Iran
William Dwyer
Oberlin Inn
Cynthia Dwyer
Buffalo, N.Y
State Department
Tehran
Evin
U.S
West Point
Buffalo
Jack Kemp
R-N.y
Alexander Haig
Dwyer
Buffalo Evening News
Wkbw-Tv
Don't trust annual crime stats and police reports
Crime statistics are unreliable as many crimes go unreported and departments may reclassify incidents to look better. Journalists and officials often push for action while embracing data, yet honest reporting varies. Over time trends exist, but individual reports can mislead without context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nice
FBI
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Islamic Republic
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F. Gus Skibbie
Detroit Free Press
Joe
Gaal
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post
James Humphrey
Sigma Phi Upsilon Fraternity
Buffalo State University
John
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Cornell Univer
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