Casket of hijack victim home in rainlit arrival
The flag draped casket of Scarlett Marie Rogenkamp, the sole American killed in the Egyptair hijacking, arrived in Los Angeles on a Pan American flight from London. The 38 year old civilian worker for the U.S. Air Force in Athens was shot and thrown from the plane after it landed in Malta. Funeral services were set for Oceanside, California, with her father Vernon Peterson in Washington and mother Hetty Peterson in Oceanside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Scarlett Marie Rogenkamp
Egyptair
Pan American World Airways
London
U.S Air Force
Athens
Malta
Vernon Peterson
Washington
Hetty Peterson
Oceanside
Calif
San Diego
Saint Mary's Star of the Sea Roman Catholic Church
Public Notice On FY 1984 Aid For Low Income Benefit
A public notice states that with the exception of administration all funds expended and committed for FY 1984 are aimed at benefit law and moderate income persons. Agencies outline priorities and dollars allocated to assist qualifying households and individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
I 15
Elyna City
Court Street
Ohio
Forest Street
Charles Court
Oak Street
Gtr
Community Development Department
Curerat
Lowncome
Central City
Cadens
Nile Transfer
Food Bank Administration
Elyna
Lorain County
WIAL
Iico
Bulding
Lyric Sinigr
117Th Yeap
Elynia
Ncome
Elyra
Industral
Fire destroys Arab office in Washington DC
Fire officials suspect arson at the American Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee offices on Connecticut Avenue Northwest. Damage estimated at 450000 with no reported injuries. investigators cite eyewitnesses and a delayed fire response. FBI previously blamed the Jewish Defense League for a Santa Ana bombing that killed regional director Alex Odeh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee
Connecticut Avenue
District of Columbia Fre Department
Ray Alford
Santa Ana
Calif
FBI
Jewish Defense League
California
Odeh
Palestine Liberation Organization
Yasser Arafat
Arafat
Achille Lauro
JDL
Churches to press 3 percent ballot rule on South Africa ties
Investment-rich church groups with more than 10 billion dollars in holdings plan stockholder ballots at major companies' annual meetings next spring to pressure policy on South Africa and other issues. A federal court threw out an SEC rule that kept such social-responsibility votes from returning, enabling renewed action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Securities and Exchange Commission
American Telephone & Telegraph
IBM
SEC
District Court
Cornish Hitchcock
Also Mentioned on This Page
Miami
Ng of Flyna Cti
Washington, D.C
Alex Odeh
Alford
South Africa
Timothy Smith
Interfaith Center On Corporate Responsibility
National Council of Churches
Hitchcock
Smith
Lerain
Cuyahoga West
Ichronicle Telegram Circulation Dept
Chronicle Telegram
Ziti Nat
Sten Dec
Botamer Florist
Hales Florist
Pele
Mary
Ucts
The
Stuart Borden
Chronicle-Telegram
Lorain
Cleveland