Reagan plan trims foreign aid for world aid drive
Commentary from the Ottawa Herald outlines President Reagan's Cancun stance. It argues the United States will aid poorer nations but at reduced levels, citing last year’s 7.1 billion and this year’s six billion dollars, with a shift toward development over security and political interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Cancun
Mexico
Uni
United States
Uncle Sam
A Bit On The Wary Side
The piece argues for cutting the federal budget, especially defense, urging a strategic deal with Russia on arms reductions. It cites Russia’s 700,000 troops and advisors in 36 countries, plus 30,000 more from Cuba and East Germany, as evidence of enduring world tension and communist aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Cuba
Florida
Angola
Afghanistan
East Germany
Times Square Dreams and Retro TV Nightline Mix
A late night TV schedule blends drama and adventure with showtime guests, including a Don Ho appearance and 1970s film selections. The listing also notes a local newspaper page with TV forecasts, movie notes, and a brief church prayer excerpt.
Head And Body Lice And Medical Advice Column
Head and body lice information outlines differences in size and attachment, treatment with gamma benzene hydrochloride shampoos, and methods to remove nits. Additional guidance covers eyelid infections, garment sanitation, and cautions against overuse of medicine. The column also addresses menopause itching, diabetes diet, and peanut butter protein assimilation with practical medical clarity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webster
Donahue
R.B
Dr. Donahue
Recession, Fall 1981 Style By ROBERT FARLOW AP
Washington. The article analyzes the 1981 recession mark defined by two consecutive GDP declines and rising unemployment. It notes that Reagan labeled the downturn mild yet blames Carter era policies for high interest rates. Critics warn the recession could deepen and broaden beyond housing and autos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Housing Industry Finds Itself Between A Rock And A Hard Place
AP reports the U S housing industry faces a historic challenge with high mortgage rates around 17.5 percent, limiting first time buyers and pushing demand toward luxury homes. Analysts warn 2 million units must be added yearly to meet future demand while 700,000 units are lost annually, sparking anger toward policymakers including President Reagan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cunniff
NEW York
Herman Smith
National Association of Home Builders
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