Reagan Defends Lebanon Mission Says Marines Stay It May Be a Bad Word
President Reagan pressed to clarify the Beirut deployment, signaling Marines will remain in Lebanon as long as their mission requires. He acknowledged a poor choice of words about a possible withdrawal, stressed that only a complete shift in policy would pull troops out, and urged the public to focus on mission safety and progress in the region. He cited Syria as a stumbling block and noted the ongoing economic recovery as key to a better 1984.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
Lebanon
Middle East
Kamal Hassan Ali
U.S
Syria
Barry Goldwater
R-Aziz
Goldwater
Grenada
White House
Beirut
Paul X. Kelley
United States
Illueca
Soybean and Corn Prices Toward Setback in Exports
The Agriculture Department warns US farm exports face a lower value forecast for 1983-84 with shipments seen at about $38 billion, down from earlier projections, though still up 9 percent from the prior year. Major grain export totals include corn at 47.6 million metric tons, wheat 37.5 million, and soybeans 19.3 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Agriculture Department
Department
USDA
U N Ends Fruitless Session Amid Global Deterioration
At the 38th UN General Assembly closing, President Milucca warned the world’s condition had worsened despite efforts, noting violence and nuclear arms growth while praising the forum as a key asset for dialogue. Kirkpatrick called the session relatively successful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
U.N. General Assembly
Jorge Illueca
Panama
Hig
Milucca
Doomsday Clock Inches Toward Midnight in Doomsday Warning
The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists raises the doomsday clock from four to three minutes to midnight amid rising U S Soviet tension. Editor Ruth Adams notes the shift reflects increased nuclear threat and insufficient cutbacks, marking the closest approach to nuclear doomsday since 1953.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
U.S
Scientists’ Magazine
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists
Ruth Adams
Soviet Union
Ms. Adams
Tom Hazinski
Bulletin
Hazinski
Snake At Denny's Triggers Lawsuit For Damages
Liberty Missouri AP A Kansas City Kansas woman sues a Denny's claiming a two foot black snake wrapped around her leg while she ate breakfast. She seeks 25 000 actual and 50 000 punitive dollars. her husband seeks the same. Lawsuit filed in Clay County Circuit Court says restaurant negligent not inspecting for reptiles. Incident allegedly occurred June 24.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberty, Mo
Rosie B. Johnson
Kansas City
Kan
Denny's
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jeane J. Kirkpatrick
William P. Clark
Clay County
Johnson
Vleisides
London
Stockholm
Tokyo
Dcr
Ay Law
Arma
Cae
BIG Bird Booster
Main
Ottawa
Thur
American Heart Association
Arrow
Shelden’s Wines
Sbsuwe
Oak Haven
South
Richmond
Kansas
Mary Sua Cox
Dit. . of Nursing
Memorial Stadium
Illinois Lawrence
The
Gaia
Town & Country
Fri
Convenseu
Gontag
USA
Town & Country Supply
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