Reagan says U S to meet obligations with Iran deal
Washington officials voiced tough stance on Iran talks amid reports of brutality against hostages. President Reagan intends to fulfill legal obligations if the agreement meets U S law while Vice President Bush says the administration will review every page of the accord.
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Washington
Iran
Reagan
George Bush
Mont
United States
Dyess
Jimmy Carter
White House
Carter
Walter F
James Brady
Teague, 70, Ex-Texas Congressman Dies in Bethesda
Olin E. Teague, longtime Texas congressman noted for veterans affairs and space program leadership, died at Bethesda Naval Hospital at 6 a.m. He had represented Central Texas’ 5th District for 32 years until his 1977 retirement and had been hospitalized since January 15. He suffered diabetes and circulatory issues from war wounds, including a left leg amputation in 1977.
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Bethesda, Md
Texas
Olin E. “Tiger” Teague
Teague
Sth
Bethesda Naval Hospital
Ex-hostages due home Sunday from Wiesbaden
U S officials said the freed American hostages will fly home Sunday for family reunions. Dr Jerome Korcak said many show guilt and posttraumatic stress signs after Iran captivity. Weight loss ranges up to 80 pounds. some beatings reported during interrogations. Iran denied brutality claims.
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Wiesbaden
West Germany
United States
U.S
State Department
Jack Cannon
Pentagon
Korcak
Iran
Johnny McKee
Balch Springs
Texas
Behzad Nabavi
Barry Rosen
Tehran
Rosen
Inflation Looms Over 1980 With Double-Digit Rise
Washington reports consumer prices rose 12.4 percent in 1980 marking the second straight year of double digit inflation. CPI gained 1.1 percent in December as housing and transportation led the surge with food costs climbing. After tax buying power of the typical American worker fell 4.8 percent in 1980, two year decline totaling 10.1 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ing
United States
Labor Department
Early risers canceled in morning and benighted in afternoon
A fragment notes that early risers face cancellation in the morning while the afternoon sees stubborn or dull behavior. The text hints at a paradoxical schedule but provides no clear events, dates, or names to anchor details. The readable portion emphasizes timing changes without concrete outcomes.
Reagan and GOP leaders plan economy push at breakfast
President Reagan meets with GOP congressional leaders for the first working session since taking office to align on his economic program. He also plans lunch with Federal Reserve chair Paul Volcker and a second Cabinet meeting, while ordering cuts to reduce the 1982 deficit.
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Washington
Reagan
Congress
GOP
Paul Volcker
Federal Reserve Board
House
Senate
Jimmy Carter
White House
Carter
Iran
Office of Management and Budget
Nancy
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Lee Reagan
Olin Teague
Clair Barnes
Plains
Rosalynn
Quipster
Goren
Dan Rostenkowski
Ways and Means
Jim Jones
Budget
Jack Brooks
Fee