Seal hunting clash as activists shield pups from ships
Greenpeace activists in Canada joined a local resident to shield seal pups from hunters using their bodies. The mission coincides with a hard ice season and a quota system that allows whaling near the Mountland coast. Hunters reportedly killed hundreds of seals as vessels operated in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SP Anthony
Canada
Nantingee
Greenpeace Foundation
British Columbia
Greenpeace Forndation
Bie
Nilear
Payile
Mountaunland
Iai
Oe Winations
Greenpeace
Slrupter
Natillan
Esc
Fisheries Service
Kenley
Royals to visit United States and Yale University
King Baudouin and Queen Fabiola will begin a private seven day visit Monday, arriving in New Haven Connecticut. They will spend most of their stay with Belgian students and at Yale University and nearby points of interest. A six year old Polish sailor Krystyna Liskevicz-Chojnowska returned to Las Palmas after her boat Mazurek failed two miles off shore. She plans to restart the around the world voyage after repairs. Agriculture Secretary Earl Bate plans a three week world trip next month to promote US farming and discuss mutual trade, with stops including New Zealand, Australia, Indonesia, Singapore, Greece, Bulgaria, Spain and Portugal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shussels
Belgium
Baudouin
Fabinia Wil
United States
Royal
Meel
New Haven
Coon
Yale University
Las Palma
Spain
Krystyna Laskevi Chojiawska
Canitay
Liskevicz-Chojnowska
Las Palmas
Marhads
Barbados
Hawaina Canal
Australia
Pahiti
Fiji Islands
Salt
South Africa
Washington
FAP
Earl
Bate
Promoe
US Farm
M Mutual
A Spokeaman
Shedule
New Zealand
Indonesia
Singapore
Greece
Bulgaria
Portugal
Millionaire Ex Wife Claims Children Stolen in Abduction Case
The Mellon custody dispute centers on the alleged abduction of Melon’s two young daughters. Police report three men posing as FBI agents seized the girls from their grandmother’s Brooklyn home and fled in a fleet of cars and a plane. Mellon’s attorney says the children are safe with their father at an undisclosed location. the case continues in New York State Supreme Court with both sides accusing the other of misconduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heiel
Hive
Seward Niusser
Amperipas
Catherine
Eiberly
Gui Melvin
Istiuul
Mellon
Peni
Karen Busil
FBI
Lester Carew
Baliceman
Npe
Carey
Cliny
Atsharturs
Amd
York
Meany critics reading at Ford speech fuels wage talk
AFL CIO leader George Meany faced sharp questions at a Washington dinner as Abel S. H. Gy, steelworkers boss, read a critical version of his remarks about the administration and economics. Meany defended the speech as political but warned that Burns and Greenspan policies risk a new economic downturn if used to boost the President’s standing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afl-Cio
Meany
Abel
Lawrence L. Knutson
Washington
Federal Reserve
Ford
Apl-Ci
Arthur Greenspan
Council of Economic Advisers
Kaurns
Greenspan
Cainmilter
Aplcio
Billis
Nees Concett
Burns
Noel
United Steelworkers Union
Wile Meany
UNM
Anyeate
Heald
Ureenspan
Sind
Hurns
Congress
Moetica
Sid Abel
Sen
Mihesl Humphrey
DeMina
Humphrey
Mon Gorella King
Martin Lather King Jr
WIM
Jhumphrey
Labor Department
Fobeuney
Six children die as parents at Oxford club fire
Firemen battled a blaze at a live-root house in Oxford. Six unattended children aged up to seven were found dead inside after parents left them at home to visit a local nightclub. Firefighters fought the fire about 43 minutes before locating the victims. Authorities named Maxine Gooch, John Gooch, Jerome Miles, Teresa Tabor, and others among the deceased.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
XC Cay
Childen
Mariela Jackson
Oxford Fatler Department
Writ Land
Saris
Lata
sMuileer
Eovai
Todd
Maxine Goochanel
John W. Gooch
Jerome Miles
Belin
Teresa Tabor
AE Woodlies
Miahiger
Hue
Ube Hirenen
Rhodesia Premier Rejects Black Majority Rule Clash Deepens
Rhodesia's prime minister, amid collapsed constitutional talks with black nationalist Joshua Nkowo, rejects immediate black majority rule and seeks British involvement. He urges a responsible black and white government while warning of disaster, as pressure from Britain and international bodies grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhodesia
John Eloin Magochat
Presa
Salisbuily
Hhndesia
Joshua Nkorve
Britain
Rhodes
Smithy
ANC
cAtrisia National Council
Nkowo
London
Smith
White foster parents fight for Timmy custody in Georgia case
In Fulton County, a judge considered the county agency’s decision to place two year old Timmy with black adoptive parents over the Drummonds. Attorneys argued about race and adoption rights as an all black Foster Parents group urged unity. The court’s ruling hinged on whether the agency abused its authority and whether a white home could be best for Timmy’s future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Timmy
Tudge Klinc Loll
Fulton Unity Papartment of Family and Children’s Services
Horn
Tiehontan
Phony
Bob
Vault Drummond
Guseworkers
Aupath
Drummoth
miKedrane
Robert Mote
Hott
Charles
Mote
Saundey
Couoly
Drummonds
Mure
Frilay
Thal Utter
Holt
Georgia Jacks A
Ag Rer
Foster Parents In Section
Dieport
Billy McKinney
U.S. Opposes South Korea Crackdown on Dissidents
The United States warns against South Korea's jailing of dissidents including Kim Dae Jung, signaling possible shifts in military and economic aid. Washington demands respect for human rights while noting a shared concern over Communist influence and NATO allies' political stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
FAP
United States
Ape
South Korea
Department
Robert Funseth
America
Italy
Kim Dae Jung
Park Daung Hee
Funseth
Henry Kissinger
Cartier
Park
Ialy
Civil war sweeps Lebanon resorts as crisis deepens
AP report from Beirut says Lebanon's civil conflict reaches summer resort areas with reports of sectarian violence. A Muslim delegation led by Premier Karami and Parliament Speaker Asad left for Damascus to seek Syrian help as Christian President Frangiem faced pressure to resign, amid renewed violence and a Syrian mission coinciding with the shooting of another envoy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
Daotance
Hudson
Haakid Karami
Kant Asad
Damascus
Union halts publication after protest at Inquirer site
Demonstrators blocked access to the Migladelpnta Inquirer plant causing disruption to deliveries and production. A court injunction was issued by U S District Judge Vikweird Bhseker as police maintained presence. editors and workers described the incident as violent and unacceptable, with injuries claimed but no arrests made.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Volta
People In News
Buzz
Fordman
Commerce Department
Wol “Sery de
Tees
Lo Begim
Coal In
Interstate Commerce Tomumission
Jor
Vongeess
Tutt
Euvermvabbarked Rathost Hranitt Tnternational
Tyacasters
Eae
Fonialive
Aire
Jae
Kant
Sant
Humanwealth
Sheidath Qanphal
Al-Das
Hane
Africa
New York
Shilth
U.S
Sublimpe Franjiem
Pacreau
Lakeodl
Union
Cnnstrac
Vis Peutostors
Maeventod
Imani
Vania Mithrann
HelioUsti Star
Ligue
Atkules Boul
Cesneayse
Maier Rank, Rhea
Nps
Mayer
Exquirer
Bhseker
Teuve
Rawtimann
Miei
Muar
Police Comemissioner
Toseph O Neil
Mity
Hecker
Mter
Hill White
Hulsmorptlia Newspapers, Inc
Inquirer
Afereant Daily News
Quiver
Wally News
Sun McKeel
Isala
Inquinet
Police Department
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