Reagan says no change in foreign policy despite Haig rift
President Reagan defended current foreign policy during a televised news conference, saying there will be no change and that he is weighing a second term in 1984. He denied prior knowledge of Israel's Lebanon invasion, praised Haig's service, and supported Shultz as his new secretary of state while defending Donovan amid links to underworld figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R.gregory Nokes
Associated Press
Washington
Reagan
Alexander M. Haig
Haig
United States
Israel
Lebanon
Labor
Raymond Donovan
Donovan
Treasury
George P. Shultz
Shultz
Oval Office
White House
Falkland Islands
Railroad labor warns of strike as July 10 deadline nears
Washington AP report says unions threaten a nationwide walkout as early as July 10 over contract disputes with rail carriers. BLE and UTU leadership vow action, while Reagan may impose a 60 day cooling off under the Railway Labor Act. management cites work rule concessions as a core issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
G.R. Bichsel
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Cleveland
Reagan
National Railway Labor Conference
Amtrak
Conrail
United Transportation Union
National Mediation Board
BLE
Transportation Union
Charles Hopkins
Hopkins
Hinckley No Date on Freedom Sanity Review Discussed
Washington AP psychiatrists told a Senate subcommittee that it is impossible to guarantee public safety if John Hinckley Jr. is released from a federal mental hospital. The experts testified as lawmakers consider changes to the insanity law after Hinckley’s trial and ongoing confinement ahead of a summer hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
John W. Hinckley Jr
John Hinckley
Alan Stone
Harvard Law School
Hinckley
U.S
Barrington D. Parker
District of Columbia
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PLO
Beirut
Palestine Liberation Organization
Bichsel
Robert Hart
Stone
Senate Judiciary
Oloywweer
Catalina
Dillard's
American Express