U.S. Loosens Tone in Libya Pressure Campaign
President Reagan said the United States has made plain that Muammar Khadafy is a global menace while oil firms question proof of danger to Americans in Libya. Occidental Petroleum will not urge staff to leave though will provide orderly departures if desired. Conoco plans recalls and withdrawal help for Oasis Oil Co. contingent of about 265 workers. Marathon Oil and Coastal Corp also served notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
Muammar Khadafy
White House
Khadafy
Tration
U.S
Libya
Occidental Petroleum
Occidental
Gordon Reese
Los Angeles
Conoco
Oasis Oil Co
Oasis
Marathon Oil
The
Coastal Corp
United States
Haig
NATO
Claude Cheysson
France
Lord Carrington
Britain
America
Gerald R. Ford
Oval Office
Ford
State Department
Alan Romberg
London
Defense
Caspar Weinberger
6Th Fleet
Mediterranean
Khadaty
JANA
Haig Defends Libyan Actions Amid Allied Skepticism
Secretary Haig brushes off allied doubts, calling steps to evacuate and bar travel to Libya minor but essential to saving lives. He says U.S. intelligence exceeds allies and warns Libyan leader Khadafy targets American officials, while NATO partners show limited dissent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Belgium
Alexander M. Haig Jr
U.S
Libya
Washington
Muammar Khadafy
America
Haig
United States
State Gov Carlin backs binding arbitration on negotiations
State Governor Carlin endorses binding arbitration as a final step in teacher and school board contract talks contrasting their positions. Page 10. Rep Bob Whittaker seeks to frame Titan loss as a gain for McConnell AFB in Wichita. Page 10. The daughter of Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov appears on the eve of emigration to the United States. Page 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlin
Bob Whittaker
Titan
McConnell Afb
Wichita
Andrei Sakharov
United States
Reagan Budget Cuts Get Senate's Approval
The Senate approved a catch-all budget bill by 60 to 35, delivering $4 billion in new domestic program cuts as the final installment in a year of spending and tax rollbacks. Reagan, considered pleased, aims to sign, with the measure delaying a government funding lapse to March 31, 1982.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Reagan
House
White House
Edward M. Kennedy
D-Mass
Larry Speakes
Speakes
Defense
Congress
Pentagon
Arees GH
Man Killed In I-35 Crash In Ottawa
An eight year old Pomona native living in Ottawa was killed in a one car crash on Interstate 36 near Ottawa late Friday night. The victim Kevin M. Wheat was identified by the Sheriff's Department and Highway Patrol. Two others were taken to Ransom Memorial Hospital with one still receiving treatment. The 1977 Oldsmobile, not registered to the victim, appeared westbound from US-59, struck a guardrail, caromed over a guardrail and embankment near the Santa Fe railroad tracks. The car ended upright on the embankment, the victim thrown down the slope. Authorities noted up to six occupants possibly in the car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pomona
Seventh and Hickory
Ottawa
Kevin M. Wheat
Sheriff's Department
Highway Patrol
Ransom Memorial Hospital
Santa Fe
Associated Press
Commerce Department
Lacy H. Hunt
Fidelity Bank of Philadelphia
Council On Aging Eyes Purchase Of Franklin County Center
Franklin County Council on Aging seeks to buy the building housing its center and nutrition site at 130 S. Main to avoid a rent hike. They have $25,000 needed, with $10,000 interest-free loan, $5,000 from the center’s budget, $5,000 from donors, and potential seller financing for about $5,000 at 12 percent. Funds are in a savings account. donations would be refunded if the sale fails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin County Council On Aging
S. Main
J. Willis Jordan
Jordan
Bill Bowers
W. 7Th
Bowers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Debbie Taylor
Olathe
Paola
Ottawa University
Wes Wilson
Piri
Dane
Area
Aholo By
Daye Kaup
Council On Aging Eyes Purchase