Regional primary plan reshapes 1988 presidential contests
Ten Southern and border states would hold their primaries and caucuses on a single date with three more likely to join, forming a regional vote weeks after New Hampshire. Supporters say it could boost a centrist nominee or Jesse Jackson’s regional black vote, while critics warn outcomes are uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
New Hampshire
Jesse Jackson
Jackson
Reagan weighs Libya strike amid Berlin disco bombing evidence
President Reagan studies possible U S military action against Libya after evidence linked Khadafy to the West Berlin nightclub bombing that killed an American soldier and a Turkish woman. Diplomatic and military planning reports note contingency targets and intensified investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
Libya
United States
Arab Republic
West Berlin
Richard Burt
U.S
West Germany
Khadafy
Burt
Rights commission eyes ending 'set-asides' aiding minority firms
The U S Commission on Civil Rights drafts report urging suspension of federal programs that reserve money or contracts for minority or women owned businesses. It argues set asides have not proven effective and may be destructive. The 96 page study notes over $5 billion awarded last year and rising trends, with 16 states setting goals. The panel plans to vote at Friday's meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Commission On Civil Rights
Clarence M. Pendleton Jr
J. al Latham Jr
Commission
Congress
Nixon
Carter
Reagan
Iowa study backs joint research to boost farm profits
A 37 member panel urges government and business to collaborate on new product research from farm commodities. It proposes a four to six week ISU program to help small and medium firms market goods globally, including an overseas trade mission. President Joslin cites farmers' financial crunch as motivation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ES Moines
Iowa
Iowa State University
U.S
Robert Joslin
Iowa Farm Bureau Federation
Jostin
Iowa Agriculture
Rey Commodity Group
Keeeers
Jureau Digas
Eeootehenos
Joslin
Nicaragua blamed for talks failure in Central America
Peace talks among 13 Latin American ministers collapsed as Nicaragua rejected all proposed agreements. El Salvador Costa Rica and Honduras accused Nicaragua of refusing the June 6 deadline to sign a peace treaty. Miguel d Escoto said Nicaragua would not sign the Panama Compromise, citing Caraballeda as essential. the Contadora group urged resumption and a June 6 return to Panama City to conclude negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama City
Panama
Nicaragua
el Salvador
Costa Rica
Honduras
Rodolfo Castillo Claramount
Castillo
Miguel d’Escoto
Contadora and
Nations
Caraballeda
Venezuela
Mexico
Colombia
South America
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Korten
Berlin
White House
Baltimore Orioles
Cleveland Indians
Edward Djerejian
TWA
Greece
Col
Muammar) Khadafy
Malacanang Palace
Manila
Caspar Weinberger
Corazon Aquino
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