U S Sends AWACS to Cairo Amid Sudan Libyan Threats
The United States dispatched two AWACS surveillance aircraft from Tinker AFB to Cairo to bolster regional defense as Egypt acts under President Mubarak after his oath. The planes, possible use against Libyan threats, arrive at Cairo West and join six such aircraft in the Middle East, with four already deployed in Saudi Arabia to safeguard oil fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Egypt
UPI
United States
Sudan
Libya
Hosni Mubarak
Cairo West Airfield
Air Force
Anwar Sadat
State Department
Tinker Air Force Base
Oklahoma
Moammiar Khadafy
U.S
Caspar
Barktt
Snee
Coatol
Khadafy
Wegaenne
I ” Abdel Halim Abu Ghazala
Ied
Ma’arivne
Rithey
U S
Ue Kgae Iean Sainee Syste
Mediterranean Sea
Weinberger
Middle East
Saudi Arabia
Jaafar Numeiry
Military Pay Raise Boosts Enlistment Says Reagan
Washington UPI reports a $4.5 billion military pay raise signed by President Reagan increases from 10 to 17 percent, retroactive to Oct. 1, targeting lower and mid level officers and enlisted personnel. Privates under two years rise from 501.30 to 551.40 monthly, captains with eight years from 1,753.20 to 2,004 monthly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Reagan
Congress
Lorain County’s Growth Prospects Highlight Regional Advancement
An ongoing Lorain County planning study shows population gains from 1970 to 1980 and projections of continued growth, with Lorain County leading in value added per worker from 1967 to 1977, strong manufacturing growth, and advantages in highways, rail, and water resources to attract industry. The study notes Lorain’s 28.4 median age and a young, expanding labor force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Lorain County
Elyria-Lorain
Planning Commission
Richard McGinnis
Cleveland Hopkins International
Lorain
Settle or go to trial orders in six price case
A. Rini faces a choice of settlement or trial as judge orders. Indictments grew from a civil suit by former Lorain County grocer Meyer Goldberg who claimed six-store chain price setting forced his bankruptcy in 1979. He seeks 12 million, tapes courted but not to be used in trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Rini
Lorain County
Meyer Goldberg
Goldberg
Justice Department
Lambros
Harold Kelley
Ashland
First National
Fisher
Reagan proposes 14.3 percent military pay rise plan
President Reagan announces a bill to raise basic pay and allowances for all uniformed personnel. Recruits receive 10 percent increases, while senior sergeants and petty officers gain up to 17 percent, with most generals capped at 50 thousand dollars. The legislation aims to attract and retain highly skilled personnel across the armed forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Carter weighs libel suit over Post gossip item
Former President Jimmy Carter said he would decide within a few days whether to sue The Washington Post over a gossip column claim that Blair House was bugged last January while President-elect Reagan and Nancy were there. The Post editorial backed the paper’s stance and praised Carter’s stance on not engaging in bugging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Jimmy Carter
Washington Post
Carter
The
Post
Blair House
White House
Reagan
Nancy
Rosalynn
the Post
Ear
Reagan links development to economic freedom at World Affairs Council
President Reagan told World Affairs Council listeners that development hinges on economic freedom and accused the Soviet Union of denying freedom and relying on U.S. farmers for food. He rejected cuts to aid, said free people build free markets, and framed development as freedom versus compulsion, not East versus West. He left Washington for events in Morristown, N.J., and Cancun, Mexico, for a 22 nation summit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
UPI
Reagan
Soviet Union
U.S
World Affairs Council
United States
America
Cancun
Mexico
Elephant survives flood at Gainesville zoo after tree snorkeling rescue
Vince Reynolds and a cowboy posse pulled Gerry II the 13-year-old elephant from floodwaters at the Frank Buck Zoo in Gainesville Texas. The elephant used her trunk as a snorkel to breathe and cling to a fallen tree for 30 to 40 hours before rescuers reached her. Zoo officials fear losses among about 60 animals but say no dangerous species were missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gainesville, Texas
Frank Buck Zoo
Vince Reynolds
Reynolds
Gerry II
Red River
Texas
Oklahoma
Carl Dunlap
Gainesville Zoo
Dunlap
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mubarak
Sadat
Fuad Mohieddin
Elyria
Ohio
Lora County
Columbus
Hamilton-Middleton
Stockholm
Sweden
Elias Canetti
Swedish Academy
Canetti
Vienna
Zurich
Frankfurt
London
Academy
Lorain County Printing & Publishing
Leh
Wee
Ohio Public Interest Campaign
OPIC
Oberlin College
Michael Rosen
David Parish
the Chronicle Telegram
East Avenue
Oper Courier
Vincent Losito
Bay City
Mich
Michigan
Senate
Morristown
N.J
Cowboy Posse
Elephant
Gerry Ir
Popal Taren
Alvin's Jewelers
Great Northern Mall
Alvin
Cseee