South Carolina Banks Outperform National Averages
South Carolina banks posted stronger first quarter 1986 results than national banks based on Federal Reserve data. SCBA official Lloyd Hendricks says no state banks are financially troubled though performance varies by bank. Deposits rose from 5.9 to 10.8 billion between 1980 and 1985, an 83 percent gain versus 48 percent nationwide, and the state earned an A rating in the 73rd percentile from Sheshunoff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
South Carolina
Federal Reserve Bank Board
Lloyd Hendricks
South Carolina Bankers Association
Hendricks
Sheshunoff Bank Quarterly
Sheshunoff Rating Services
Austin
Texas
Gasoline Prices Down 2 Cents Across Nation
Los Angeles reporting shows gas prices easing as the Lundberg Survey finds a 2 cent fall in three weeks to 85.44 cents per gallon including taxes. The decline follows the end of peak summer travel and reflects a surplus in supply across 15,000 stations nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Lundberg
Weather Outlook Shows Prolonged Rain Across Weekend
Forecaster calls for an 80 percent chance of showers and thundershowers tonight with a low in the upper 60s. Tomorrow brings highs in the lower 80s and a 70 percent chance of showers and thundershowers, signaling a wet period ahead. Details on Page 6A.
Notable Deaths Listed Across Several Cities
Obituary notices list Ella Ashley in Jacksonville Henry Banks Jr in Honolulu James A Broxton in Augusta Annie C Davis in Langley Rosa Durban in Aiken Catherine R Gardner in Augusta Johnnie Holston in Aiken Essie C Joyner in Augusta Lettie Van Sant in Aiken John Simon in Augusta Warren C Widener in Hephzibah Ga Deliah R Wright in Belvedere See page 6A for details and notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ella Ashley
Jacksonville
Fla
Henry Banks Jr
Honolulu
James A. Broxton
Augusta
Annie C. Davis
Langley
Rosa Durban
Aiken
Catherine R. Gardner
Johnnie Holston
Essie C. Joyner
Lettie van Sant
John Simon
Warren C. Widener
Hephzibah
Deliah R. Wright
Belvedere
Disappointed Allies Get Details On Summit
Secretary of State George P. Shultz briefed the 16 nation NATO Council in Brussels on the Iceland summit failure. He outlined a proposed pact to halve long range missiles and remove most medium range missiles from Europe while preserving a future Star Wars defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Belgium
George P. Shultz
NATO Council
United States
Soviet Union
Iceland
Shultz
Reykjavik
NATO
Washington
Europe
Western
U.S
Pentagon
Leaders Fail To Reach Compromise In Reykjavik Summit
In Reykjavik President Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev left the summit without a deal on the Strategic Defense Initiative and ABM treaty changes. Both sides kept firm on Star Wars despite near agreement to curb missiles, prompting questions about future talks and the arms control path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reykjavik
Iceland
Reagan
Mikhail Gorbachev
Gorbachev
George Shultz
SDI
Kremlin
Washington
Geneva
Strategic Defense Initiative
U.S
Growth Factor Nobel Prize Awarded to Cohen and Levi-Montalcini
American biochemist Stanley Cohen of Vanderbilt and Italian American Rita Levi-Montalcini of Rome shared the 1986 Nobel Prize in medicine for discoveries on growth factors that regulate cell and organ growth and promise new cancer and senility treatments. They will divide about 290000 dollars. The prize honors work begun in the 1950s with broader implications only in the last decade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Sweden
Stanley Cohen
Vanderbilt University School of Medicine
Nashville
Tenn
Rita Levi-Montalcini
Institute of Cell Biology
C.N.R
Rome
Nobel Assembly of Stockholm
Karolinska Institute
Kerstin Hall
Nobel Assembly
Reagan to Speak on Reykjavik Summit Frustration
President Reagan airs disappointment over the Reykjavik summit failure and collapsed arms treaty talks. Gorbachev criticized by Soviet officials as a dead end, with high level recriminations following the two day encounter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
Reykjavik
Mikhail Gorbachev
Little House
Reykjavik Bay
Gorbachev
Georgi Arbatov
United States
D. White
Reagan and Gorbachev fail to close nuclear pact in Iceland
The Reykjavik summit ends without a final accord as both leaders blame stalemate on testing Star Wars. President Reagan returns to Washington after a marathon five hour session that yielded a partial deal to abolish ballistic missiles within ten years but collapsed over verification and testing details. Vice Admiral John Poindexter says the US will reassess and both sides expect further talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gorbachev
Reagan
Washington
White House
Oval Office
John Poindexter
Reykjavik
Poindexter
Iceland
United States
Sunor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cryptoquote Pee Ee
Abby Lewis Grizzard Sener
Boston
Roger Clemens
Calvin Schiraldi
Schiraldi
California Angels
Anaheim
California
Red Sox
Angels
Houston
New York
Astros
Mets
Kenneth Adelman
Arms Control and Disarmament Agency
Australia
Edward Rowney
Japan
China
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