NEWS SUMMARY;
Date: 21 September 1984
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 21, 1984 International The U.S. Embassy was attacked by a suicide car bomber, killing at least 23 people and injuring scores in a Beirut suburb. The assailant, who died in the explosion, detonated the vehicle in front of the six-story building, devastating it. Two Americans were known to be among the dead. The embassy had recently been moved to Aukar in Christian East Beirut because it was thought to be safer than West Beirut. (Page A1, Columns 3-6.) Security measures were incomplete when the United States occupied its new embassy in Beirut, according to a senior State Department official. The area around the embassy was guarded by Lebanese Christian militiamen because a contingent of 80 United States marines was withdrawn seven weeks ago when State Department officials decided it was no longer needed. (A1:5.)
Full Article
Good News in the Mail
Date: 21 September 1984
By James F. Clarity and Warren Weaver Jr
James Clarity
The unholy economic alliance
Full Article
ENVOY ON THE FIRING LINE
Date: 21 September 1984
By William E. Farrell
William Farrell
On Oct. 23, 1983, one day after he arrived to assume his post as the new United States Ambassador to Lebanon, Reginald Bartholomew pulled up at what was left of the Marine garrison in a steel-plated limousine amid the chaos caused by the terrorist bombing. For many of the reporters in Beirut it was the first glimpse they had had of the new envoy, who was surrounded by a phalanx of Lebanese and United States security guards as he surveyed the results of the bombing, in which 241 American servicemen were killed.
Full Article
CBS PLANS TO ABANDON KURALT-MOYERS PROGRAM
Date: 20 September 1984
By Peter W. Kaplan
Peter Kaplan
CBS News, which for the last few years has invested a great deal of its documentary-film resources in the production of a weekly program with Bill Moyers and Charles Kuralt, said yesterday it has abandoned the series.
Full Article
RUSSIAN HAD WILLIAM MORROW BOOK CONTRACT
Date: 20 September 1984
By Joseph Berger
Joseph Berger
A Soviet journalist who received political asylum in Britain last year and turned up in Moscow on Tuesday had signed a contract to write a book on the Soviet press, a New York publisher said yesterday.
Full Article
BUSH SAYS DEMOCRATS ARE MAKING 'KAMIKAZE' ATTACKS ON PRESIDENT
Date: 20 September 1984
By Jane Perlez
Jane Perlez
Vice President Bush asserted tonight that the Democratic Presidential ticket was resorting to ''kamikaze'' and ''low-road personal'' attacks against President Reagan.
Full Article
Chinese Trade Step
Date: 21 September 1984
Reuters
China has approved new measures that free national import-export corporations from administrative control by state boards. The action is part of an effort to further smooth international trade, the New China News Agency said today.
Full Article
U.S. 'PIRATES' PROSPER ON THE BRITISH AIRWAYS
Date: 20 September 1984
By Justine Delacy
Justine Delacy
ABOARD THE TRAWLER COMMUNICATOR, in the North Sea - Seventeen miles off the British coast, four American disk jockeys relax on ''Splinter Beach,'' as the upper deck of this rusty trawler is known to their fans.
Below, in a studio the size of a hot tub, a fifth prepares the musical lineup that has made the first American offshore pirate radio station in Europe an underground phenomenon in Britain.
''You say ba-nah-na, I say ba-nan-a,'' Holly Michaels, a 27-year-old former truck dispatcher from Minneapolis, says into the microphone. ''It's your language, but I'm American. Hope you don't mind.''
Full Article
100 Feared Drowned in India
Date: 21 September 1984
AP
Nearly 100 passengers were feared drowned near the border between Nepal and India after an overcrowded wooden boat capsized during the weekend in the Rapti River in Nepal, the Indian news agency Press Trust of India reported today. The river had been swollen by monsoons. There was no immediate comment by Nepalese authorities.
Full Article
No Headline
Date: 20 September 1984
U.P.I. Seeking To Sell Station The owners of United Press
Full Article
