World wide outrage over South Africa hanging of Malaise
An Associated Press report recounts global condemnation after Benjamin Malaise, a Black South African condemned for killing a police officer, was hanged. The incident drew reactions from the Soviet Union, United States, France, Britain, the UN, and Desmond Tutu, with calls for clemency and concerns over escalating apartheid tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
United States
Tass
Benjamin Malaise
South Africa
U.S
Speakes
France
West Germany
European Community
Commonwealth of Britain
United Nations
Desmond Tutu
Molaise
ANC
U.N
Javier Perez de Cuellar
Francois Giuliani
Violence erupts after memorial in Johannesburg
After mourners left a South African Council of Churches service for Molaise, protesters flooded a main street in Johannesburg. Police faced stabbings and scuffles as thousands swarmed, looting began, black gangs attacked whites, and the army sealed a 10 square block area ending the night with the crowds dispersed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johannesburg
South African Council of Churches
Molaise
Moloise
South Africa
Avon teen charged in double murder of his parents
Gregory DeChant, 21, was formally charged by Avon Police Chief Roy Dreger with the murders of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. DeChant. The arrest followed a polygraph on Oct 18 after an investigation at the Avon station and a Richfield polygraph. DeChant, a Winter Park Fla. resident, has an attorney, Gerald Gold, and may have a news conference early next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avon
Roy Dreger
Gregory
DeChant
Gerald Gold
Cleveland
Gareau
Thomas Wearsch
Egypt Riot as Police Clash With Students at University
Riot police clashed with hundreds of students at Ein Shams University after the interior minister ordered an end to protests against the U.S. interception of an Egyptian plane. Telegas fired at about 300 to 500 students during the demonstration and its aftermath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Egypt
U.S
Ein Shams University
Food price rise lowest in 18 years
Washington AP reports USDA ERS expects overall food prices to rise by less than 2 percent in 1985, the slowest pace in 18 years due to surpluses in major commodities and livestock. Previous forecasts ranged 2 to 4 percent, with September’s estimate at 2.3 percent.
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Washington
Department of Agriculture
Department
Economic Research Service
Labor Department
USDA
The Chronicle Telegram Aid Elyna Ohio Notice
The Chronicle Telegram announces community information from Elyna Ohio. Public notice content appears in fragmentary form with readable elements including address and postal details. Further specifics are unavailable in the provided excerpt.
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the Chronicle Telegram
East Avenue
P/O
Box Aid
Elyna
Ohio
Chronicle-Telegram
East Ave
Deartes
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