Long conventional war plan shapes Reagan defense strategy
The Reagan administration drafts a 1983 budget driven approach envisioning a protracted conventional war with the Soviet Union. Aimed at mobilizing manpower and reviving the defense industry, the plan preserves nuclear deterrence while expanding forces abroad and preparing rapid production growth and wider global deployments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
Soviet Union
Pentagon
Defense
Caspar Weinberger
U.S
South Korea
Northeast Asia
Weinberger
Fred Ikle
Joint Chiefs of Staff
United States
Joint Chiefs
Army
Navy
Air Force
Office For
Office of Management and Budget
Congress
Middle East
Persian Gulf
Carter
Afghanistan
Reagan seeks Supreme Court path to review lead exposure standard
The Reagan administration asks the Supreme Court to remand the Carter era lead exposure standard to the Labor Department for full public-record review, affecting about 800000 workers. It also targets the cotton dust rule, arguing cost benefit analysis was precluded by the act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
Supreme Court
Labor Department
Occupational Safety and Health Administration
U.S. Court of Appeals
District of Columbia
High Court
Carter
Reagan Administration
Federal court ends mandatory busing in Los Angeles schools
A split 9th U.S. Circuit panel ruled the state courts retain jurisdiction in the Los Angeles desegregation suit and overturned a district judge’s order to continue mandatory busing, allowing dismantling to proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
9Th
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
U.S
A. Wallace Tashima
India reprocesses spent fuel amid treaty concerns
India announces it will reprocess spent reactor fuel to recover plutonium potentially usable for bombs. The move raises questions about Tarapur plant fuel and violates a 1963 India U S accord if Tarapur fuel is reprocessed without U S consent. This could breach terms granting ownership but restricting reprocessing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
New Delhi
Tarapur
U.S
Public favors handgun licensing in AP NBC poll
The AP NBC poll finds 71 percent support requiring a police permit to buy a handgun and 72 percent doubt stricter gun laws would have blocked Reagan's assassination. Seventy six percent say criminals would still obtain guns despite tighter controls. 21 percent disagree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Reagan
Associated Press
NBC News
Ap-Nbc News
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Turkey
Saudi Arabia
L.W. Ward
American Legion Post 727
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L.A
Santa FE
N.M
UPI
John Ramming
Kansas City Fire Investigated
Kansas City
Central Park
Ira
Belfast
Northern Ireland
Bobby Sands
Irish Republican Army
Sands
Maze
Capitol Hill
State Department
Jiddah
Gazette Wire Services
Fase
Nee
Wallcoverings Linen Mill Outlet
Bed & Bath Shops
2Nd Ave. S.E
Ruth Kinze
Blairs Ferry RD
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Summer
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Mt. Vernon Rd
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