Downward crop prices seen through 1986 from large supplies
Washington report by Agriculture Department economists projects continued price pressure into 1986 due to ample crop stocks and weak foreign demand. Total cash receipts for farmers from crops and livestock may drop up to 4 percent, with crops driving the decline while livestock receipts rise slightly on poultry and dairy gains. Hog receipts rise on higher prices. cattle receipts hold steady as lower production offsets price gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Department
Economic Research Service
Fort Lauderdale Plans Tougher Spring Break Rules
Fort Lauderdale officials vow sobering measures for upcoming Spring Break after last year's event drew about 350 000 students and caused significant property damage and deaths. Police Chief Ron Cochran warns the spectacle has grown into a monster despite the $120 million economic boost from the crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Lauderdale
Fla
Ron Cochran
College Swim Forum
Cold Night and Cool Day Ahead Weather Update
Mostly cloudy tonight with lows in the 30s. Tomorrow remains cloudy and cool with a high in the 40s. See details on Page 2B.
Deaths list of local residents names and cities
Obituary column lists deaths of Claude Key Bell Jackson Herbert Leland Flowers Andrews Wade A Fore Langley Francis L Fulmer Augusta P H Holley Jr Bath Johnie E Holoway North Augusta Clarence E Johnikin Augusta Blanche F Jones Augusta William M McNair Augusta Arix Miles Aurora Colo Mrs W O Mobley Augusta Mrs W M Morgan Augusta Annie W Patterson Aiken R Carlton Peacock Aiken Neil M Rosier Augusta Idell Spradley Batesburg Minnie J Yonn Pacolet with notice to see details on Page 2B.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claude Key Bell
Jackson
Herbert Leland Flowers
Andrews Wade A. Fore
Langley Francis L. Fulmer
Augusta
P.H. Holley Jr
Bath
Johnie E. Holoway
North Augusta
Clarence E. Johnikin
Blanche F. Jones
William M. McNair
Arix Miles
Aurora
Colo
W.O. Mobley
W.M. Morgan
Annie W. Patterson
Aiken
R. Carlton Peacock
Neil M. Rosier
Augusta Idell Spradley
Batesburg
Minnie J. Yonn
Pacolet
Shuttle Launch Delayed Again For Columbia Flight
Cape Canaveral suspended liftoff of the Space Shuttle Columbia for a second time due to a bulky fuel line valve and a low hydrogen temperature. The mission carries six astronauts and Florida congressman to study Halley’s Comet and include the first Hispanic-American astronaut. Liftoff is rescheduled for tomorrow with an RCA satellite launch time constraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Canaveral
Fla. AP
Columbia
Florida
Hally
Jim Ball
Gene Thomas
Robert Gibson
Space
Khadafy Warns of U S Raids and Calls Reagan an Israeli Dog
Libyan leader Muammar Khadafy declares Libya in a state of war and vows to strike inside the United States if attacked by U S forces. He calls President Reagan an Israeli dog during a Sunday news conference reported by the state agency JANA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khadafy
U.S
Reagan
Tripoli
Libya
Muammar Khadafy
Mediterranean
America
JANA
United States
Rome
Vienna
U.S.A
Pentagon
Washington
Coral Sea
Naples
Italy
U.S. Navy
Nicosia
Cyprus
Israel
Abu Nidal
Inmates Seize Guards at Iowa Penitentiary
Inmates at the maximum security Iowa State Penitentiary in Fort Madison held seven guards hostage in administrative segregation at 7:06 a.m. The rest of the prison was secured by 7:15 a.m. and off-duty guards were recalled. No condition details or inmate count given. The 1981 riot there caused deaths and millions in damage and spurred population limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Madison
Iowa
Iowa State Penitentiary
U S Delegation Arrives in Hanoi to Press MIA Account
A 10 member U S delegation led by Assistant Defense Secretary Richard Armitage landed in Hanoi to seek a final accounting of 1 797 Americans listed as missing in action. Talks will focus on MIA issues with Deputy Foreign Minister Hoang Bich Son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanoi
Vietnam
U.S
Defense
Richard Armitage
Noi Bai
Nguyen di Nien
Bangkok
Thailand
U.S. State Department
Paul Wolfowitz
Cambodia
National Security Council
Richard Childress
Ann Mills Griffiths
National League of
United States
Workers In South Carolina Get High Marks From Executives
Columbia AP report says eight of ten companies say their workforce meets production and quality goals. USC economist Jerry Ingram notes positive results, yet warns figures lack comparability. The survey of about 1200 firms from the 1985 Industrial Directory found little union trouble and views organized labor as a plus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Columbia
Jerry Ingram
University of South Carolina
Ingram
Central Electric Power Co-Operative Inc
Industrial Directo
Center For Real Estate and Urban Economic Studies
USC
Also Mentioned on This Page
Don Shula
Abby
Ball
Los Angeles Raiders
Marc Wilson
New England
Garin Veris
Raiders
Chicago
New York