John Hay Whitney dies at 77 in New York area
John Hay Whitney a publisher, film producer, diplomat and major figure in American business died at North Shore Hospital in Manhasset at 77 after a year of fragile health. Born 1904 in Maine he built Greentree on Long Island and shaped cinema and media ventures including the Herald Tribune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhasset
N.Y
John Hay
Jock” Whitney
Whitney
North Shore Hospital
New World
Long Island
Greentree
Ellsworth
Maine
Navy
William C. Whitney
Groton
Yale
Oxford
Payne Whitney
Helen Hay Whitney
Kentucky
Lexington
Father
Selznick International Pictures
Rebecca
Dwight Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Great Britain
England
New York Herald Tribune
Whitney Communications Corp
Whitney Concern
Whitney Communications
The
Herald Tribune
Mary Elizabeth Artemus
Betsey Cushing Roosevelt
James Roosevelt
Franklin Roosevelt
Reagan backs resumption of chemical weapons production
President Reagan notified Congress of plans to restart chemical weapon production while reaffirming a policy against first use. He argued deterrence and renewed capability are needed to push for a verifiable ban, despite opposition over potential civilian impact and alliance concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
Congress
U.S
United States
Thomas P. O'Neill Jr
D-Mass
Senate
Pine Bluff
Ark
O'Neill
Defense
Caspar W. Weinberger
Soviet Union
Richard M. Nixon
Patricia Schroeder
D-Corp
House Armed Services Committee
Europe
Annexation Talks Include Roads and Water Rates
Frederick County commissioners discuss annexing two industrial properties north of Frederick to reduce water rates. They propose city takeover of Hayward Road and question sewer control, with estimated road improvements at about 1.1 million dollars. Meetings with education boards are planned before a decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles C. Smith
Hayward Road
Opps- Sumtown Pike
U.S. 15
Smith
Frederick
Opossumtown Pike
Monocacy Middle School
Frederick Electronics
Shenandoah Plastic
Frederick Community College
Vocational Technical Center
Monocacy Middle
Johnson
Hayward
Board of Education and Community College Trustees
Reagan deficits spark Capitol Hill briefings on budget plan
Reagan and aides held private Capitol Hill briefings to urge support for a budget with deficits of 50 billion dollars or more through 1987. GOP senators and House leaders expressed skepticism or desire to rewrite the plan, citing voters’ fatigue with deficits and a path to balance years away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Malcolm Wallop
R-Wyo
Rudy Boschwitz
R-Mine
Senate Budget Committee
James R. Jones
D-Okla
House Budget Committee
House
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jock’ Whitney
Ohio
Ashtabula, Ohio
Ashtabula’ General Hospital
Mary Runyan
Ashtabula
Nancy
Nancy's
Maryland
Sharrow
Hagerstown
Long Meadow
Spearing
Supreme
Hite
Ak Guarnatee
Tiffany Mounting Ee
Ee Feeeerot
Frederek Marylard
Frederick Towne Mall
Fredericktown
Toyota
Ideal
Buick, Inc
Ken Mead Auto Sales
Precision Cars
Renn-Kirby
Pontiac
Shockley Vw, Inc
Tate
Chrysler-Plymouth
Jcpenney Promotion Court
Fourmost
LEE Bros
ALL Star Band
Mountain City Union
Don Barnes
the Countrymen
Johnson Mountain Boys