Joint chiefs air views on withdrawal from Korea
Army Chief of Staff Bernard Rogers testified that the Joint Chiefs of Staff favor a slower U S troop withdrawal from Korea than President Carter's five year plan. The chiefs back a phased partial reduction of 7 000 Army spaces in Korea through Sept 30 1982 and no major ground force cuts beyond already programmed units, while Carter seeks 33 000 fewer troops.
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Washington
UPI
Joint Chiefs of Staff
U.S
Korea
Carter
Army
Bernard Rogers
Joint Chiefs
Rogers
House Armed Services Committee
Services
Rizzo Abandons Run for Governor Post
Philadelphia Mayor Frank Rizzo ends plans to seek the governorship, opting not to pursue the statewide race and leaving unresolved political ambitions.
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Philadelphia
Frank Rizzo
Narong Kittikachorn Returns Amid Thai News Blackout
Thai military leaders kept a news blackout on Col Narong Kittikachorn's return to Bangkok last Sunday. Narong, son of ex-Premier Thanom Kittikachorn, reportedly came for his father's birthday and his grandfather’s funeral, though authorities hint at another motive behind his reappearance. In Mexico City a power blackout left about a quarter of the city dark for 90 minutes due to a main-line failure.
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Narong
London
Singapore
Bangkok
Narong Kittikachorn
Thanom Kittikachorn
Mexico City
Power Company
Paseo de la Reforma
Coffee Sugar Exchange charged in price manipulation case
New York suit targets the New York coffee and sugar exchange and four broker-dealers for conspiring to raise the July 1977 coffee futures price. C S Associates seeks damages over 15 million for sellers of July contracts between July 1 and now. The action cites violations of the Commodity Exchange Act and Sherman Antitrust Act.
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New York
UPS
New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange
Its
Clearing Association
C & S Associates
C &S
Senate approves neutron warhead development despite veto risk
Congress limits presidential power by preserving a veto option on production while granting authority to Carter to pursue neutron warhead development for NATO forces. The Byrd Baker compromise allows a congressional reversal within 45 days if both houses vote to kill the weapon, with production costs pegged at 32.1 million through 1980.
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Washington
Congress
Carter
Senate
Mark Hatfield
R-Ove
House- Senate
NATO
Europe
Hatfield
Edward Kennedy
Massachusetts
Gary Hart
Colorado
Alan Cranston
California
Robert Byrd
Howard Baker
Byrd
Baker
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Arms Control and Disarmament Agency
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