The World - News from Dec. 22, 1988
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The State Department said it is expanding its anti-terrorist rewards program. Under the program, anyone who offers information leading to the “prevention, frustration or favorable resolution” of terrorist acts against American citizens or property will be eligible for payments of up to $500,000, according to department spokeswoman Phyllis Oakley. Since 1984, the United States has offered rewards, but strictly for information leading to the arrest and conviction of perpetrators of specific terrorist acts. Rewards have been offered on six incidents since the program began, but no payments have been made, Oakley added.
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