Reagan promotes rough but right road to New Federalism
President Reagan tours the nation urging approval of shifting control of 43 social programs from Washington to states. He argues the plan curbs big government while preserving care for the needy, with a $28 billion trust fund to aid state programs and protections for ongoing services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Reagan
Congress
Edwin Meese
Dozier Rescued in Padua Raid by Italian Police
Gen Dozier, chief of administration and logistics at NATO in southern Europe, was freed in Padua after police stormed an apartment where he was held by Red Brigades.GIS Carabinieri carried out the operation with no injuries, and Dozier was taken to Verona for safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Padua
U.S
James L. Dozier
Red Brigade
Verona
Dozier
Ment
Rome
Maxwell Rabb
State Department
Joe Reap
Washington
NATO
Southern Europe
GIS
Carabinieri
Press gains in battle for readers and ads in Cleveland paper
The News empire shapes its future with Merlino forecasting 315000 daily circulation for the Press, growth in four counties, a new Thursday magazine, and a shift toward softer Sunday features. rival Plain Dealer faces costs, union contracts, and potential joint operating talks. Meanwhile the Hunley submarine story recalls Civil War advances and early propulsion methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerald Gordon
Sun
Merlino
Plain Dealer
Cuyahoga County
America
Poland
William DiMascio
DiMascio
The
Clerk defrauded city of sick pay. gynecologist note used
NEW YORK UP I says Stanley Wright, a male city clerk, was charged with grand larceny and forged instrument offenses for defrauding the city of 837 18 in sick leave pay. A doctor note from a gynecologist tripped him up. He faces up to a year in jail and a 1000 dollar fine at a March 25 hearing in Manhattan Criminal Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Stanley Wright
Manhattan
Bulletin obituary marks closure of long running Philadelphia paper
The Philadelphia Bulletin, once a top daily with 715000 in 1968 circulation, ends operations after Charter Communications fails to find a buyer. Final edition Friday carries a farewell banner as staff face layoffs and the industry notes another major newspaper shutdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Schubert
Philadelphia Bulletin
Sigma Delta Chi
Chicago
Journal
Philadelphia
Bulletin
Hun
Evening Bulletin
J.P. Smith
Chartcom
Charter
Shroud of Turin dates pushed back by 8 centuries
Duke University professor Dr. Alan Whanger dates the Shroud of Turin to well before 14th century records by matching a Byzantine coin from 692 695 A D and a 590 A D icon to the facial imprint on the Turin cloth. He used a projector and polarized filters to superimpose images and argues the coin and icon were copied from the Shroud’s face.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durham
N.C
UPI
Alan Whanger
Turin
Christ
Whanger
Duke University
Jesus
France
Italy
St. Catherine’s Monastery
Mt. Sinai
U S asks slaves be kept for trial
Federal prosecutors seek to hold dozens of illegal aliens as material witnesses in a slave trade ring probed by a federal grand jury. Authorities say travel agents sold workers for 1500 to 3000 dollars for two years of servitude in Beverly Hills and Los Angeles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
UPI
Manuel Araujo
FBI
Justice Department
James Penne
Ed Beat
Beverly Hills
United States
Araujo
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