Invacare Drops Suit, Sees Cooperation With Elyria Telco
Invacare Corp ends its $20.2 million suit against Elyria Telephone Co and Alltel Communications. PUCO hearings spurred progress as a $5 million digital switching system is implemented. Both sides voice willingness to resolve remaining service issues and improve communications for Elyria’s business climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Invacare Corp
Elyria Telephone Co
Elyrians
A. Malachi Mixon III
Invacare
Elyria Telephone
Alltel Communications Corp
Public Utilities Commission of Ohio
Mixon
Elyria
Alltel
PUCO
Cuyahoga County
PACO
State Department awards security engineer of year for 1986
Frederick Crosher, named Security Engineering Officer of the Year for 1986, received a $5,000 January bonus for overseeing security at a new U.S. embassy building in Moscow. The Moscow embassy is reportedly riddled with KGB bugs, a fact noted by counterintelligence experts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Frederick Crosher
Crosher
U.S
Moscow
U.S. buys South African gold for Eagle coins questioned
Congress investigates whether South African gold enters U S Eagle coins despite the 1985 ban. Refiners mix sources, making origin hard to prove. Engelhard imports from London with 30 percent Anglo American ownership. Mint cites high costs to segregate gold. Separately Elk Hills oil sale faces GAO critique and possible $200 million revenue loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Congress
Mint
United States
South Africa
Anglo American Corp
Ronald Reagan
Pretoria
Bureau of Mines
Anglo American
Frank Annunzio
D-Ill
House
Annunzio
Soviet Union
New Jersey
Engelhard
London
Minorco
Energy Department
Elk Hills Naval Petroleum Reserve
California
Uncle Sam
Chevron Oil
General Accounting Office
Department
Elk Hills
Sens
Lloyd Bentsen
D-Texas
Albert Gore Jr
D-Tenn
GAO
Reagan versus Nixon Kissinger on arms talks and fate of Europe
A critic argues conservatives erred in opposing Reagan's approach to Soviet arms control. He praises Reagan for strengthening defenses and pressuring Gorbachev, while labeling Nixon and Kissinger as causing risky deals. The writer warns that negotiations should be led by Reagan, not past policymakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronald Reagan
Europe
Gorbachev
Richard Nixon
Henry Kissinger
Talleyrand
Reykjavik
Reagan
U.S
Messrs
Nixon
Kissinger
Western
Machiavellis
Jimmy Carter
Soviet Union
America
Revolution Inevitable in South Africa Says Opinion
A provocative column argues that South Africa will inevitably move to black majority rule, drawing parallels with American revolutionary history. It criticizes white apologists for apartheid and defends violent struggle as a path to democracy while condemning constitutional compromises that excluded blacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
The
Lone Ranger
Tonto
U.S
Philadelphia
P.W. Botha
Swazi
Washington Post
Michael Getler
Presidential Race Compared To A Sporting Season In 1988
The article argues that presidential campaigns resemble a sports spectacle, urging voters to study candidates past records and fundraising links. It contrasts Gary Hart and Paul Simon, labels Hart as opportunist, and warns that naive voting could bring lasting harm. It stresses the prewar margin of safety is gone and politics risks becoming routine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gary Hart
Paul Simon
Simon
Hart
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
State Department ‘Security
Jack Anderson
Joseph Spear
Russia
Donna Pope
Pope
Washington's Prayer Tower
William A. Rusher
S. Africa
By Chuck Stone
Alabama
George Wallace
Florida
Morris Dees
Carter
Dees
Mt. Everest
Sen. Simon
Charley Reese