Reagan vows retaliation for Beirut terror attacks
President Reagan stated the United States plans retaliation for Beirut bombings but cautions attribution challenges and avoiding harm to innocents. He noted increased intelligence sharing with allies to locate the terrorists behind the Marine barracks and U.S. Embassy attacks in Beirut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
United States
Beirut
Marine
U.S
U S and Soviet to Resume Nuclear Talks in Geneva
The United States and the Soviet Union announced talks on nuclear weapons will resume March 12 in Geneva. Reagan aims to reach arms reduction during his term, with talks to cover long and medium range missiles and space weapons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Washington
United States
Soviet Union
Geneva
Reagan
White House
NATO
U.S
Europe
Kremlin
Max Kampelman
John Tower
Maynard Glitman
Paul Nitze
Edward Rowny
George Shultz
Kampelman
Henry Cooper
Arms Control and Disarmament Agency
Strategic Programs
Victor Karpov
Dele
Yuri Kvitsinsky
Nitze
Kvitsinsky
Shultz
Andrei Gromyko
Alexei Obukhov
Soviet
Foreign Ministry
Vladimir Lomeiko
Rules help farms gain alien labor
The Immigration and Naturalization Service plans rules to ease temporary foreign hiring for farm labor while deterring illegal employment. Western Growers estimates up to 300000 illegal farm workers in the Western U S. The program would modify the 15000 to 20000 annual legal entrants. Congressional farm state allies had urged changes previously but faced opposition from Hispanic groups and labor. Officials aim to act through regulation rather than legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
Immigration and Naturalization Service
United States
Western Growers Association
California
Arizona
Congress
Greg Lee
Immigration Service
Farmers weigh impact of credit crunch in Iowa legislature
Lawmakers who are farmers fear the farm credit crisis will strike home as high rates and falling land values squeeze producers. Rep. Horace Daggett and colleagues report debt restructurings and missed payments while some young farmers like Rep. David Tabor warn the 70 cent debt for every dollar asset ratio threatens next.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judy Daubenmier
Gazette
Des Moines
Sureau
Horace Daggett
R-Lenox
Daggett
Iowa
Ken DeGroot
R-Doon
David Tabor
D-Baldwin
Tabor
Terry Branstad
Study shows religious giving shifting to social programs
A 144 page study by the Council on Foundations finds organized religion in the United States now donates more than all corporations and secular foundations combined. It notes churches increasingly fund social programs due to government cuts, with many religious groups acting like foundations giving grants loans and investments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post Service
Washington
United States
The
Philan
Council On Foundations
Chuckle on word meanings as language twists humor
A light quip jokes about the evolving meaning of the word stupid. The remark plays on linguistic creativity and humor, noting how new definitions emerge as language shifts.
IE President Liu aims to curb supply side energy pricing
Lee Liu, since 1983 IE president and CEO of Cedar Rapids based Iowa Electric Light and Power Co, says stabilizing rates is a priority. After a 207 percent rate rise since 1970 and a 17 percent hike in July 1983, IE pursues a new energy management philosophy and business diversification to hold line on future prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa Electric Light and Power Co
Lee Liu
Cedar Rapids
Liu
Demand side energy planning shifts in utilities strategy
Spotlight on a shift from supply driven economies to demand side planning as utilities face higher costs and rate pressures. The article notes that economies of scale once spurred more plants and higher peak loads, but leaders now focus on managing demand to control prices amid escalating rates.
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Liu
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