Reagan marks Yorktown with defense talks and parade
President Reagan and Francois Mitterrand commemorated the alliance at Yorktown with a grand parade of modern forces and reenactments. Reagan urged a strong defense and limited government while noting tax burdens and regulatory growth. A security pause canceled a scheduled troop review, and Mitterrand attended the historic ceremony near Williamsburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Yorktown
Williamsburg
White House
Francois Mitterrand
Mitterrand
Britain
Lord Cornwallis
George Washington
Budget cuts and recession fears frame White House plan
The White House and aides outline a three part plan to cut spending and raise revenue to hold the 1982 budget near $709 billion, trim Medicare and Food Stamps, and keep deficits under control amid talks with Senate Republicans about targeted 1982 appropriations. The president signaled cautious optimism about a slow recovery, while economists warned of a weak fourth quarter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page
David A. Gergen
White House
Murray Weidenbaum
Council of Economic Advisers
Stockman
Edwin Meese
James A. Baker TH
Baker
Congress
Senate
Reagan
Appropriations Committees
Nobel Prize in Chemistry Awards Hoffmann Fukui
Roald Hoffmann of Cornell and Kenichi Fukui of Kyoto win the 1981 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for independently developing theories on chemical reaction courses. The Swedish Academy awards $180,000, underscoring American dominance in the science categories. Hoffmann, 44, born in Poland, moved to the U.S. in 1949 and is at Cornell since 1965. He described his work as central to chemistry and noted its wide citation in footnotes. He discussed predicting reaction outcomes using theory and computers, aiding drug development and practical applications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Sweden
Roald Hoffmann
Cornell University
Kenichi Fukui
Japan
Kyoto Univeristy
Swedish Academy of Sciences
Hoffmann
Zloczaw
Poland
United States
Columbia
Harvard Univeristy
Harvard
Fukui
Bob Woodward
John A. Newman
Cornell
American Chemical Society
ACS
Page AI
Cornell Univeristy
Juty
Kyoto University
Hoffmann’s and
Academy
Bloombergen and
Schawlow
Siegbahn
Marine Siegbahn
Byredish
Bloembergen
Holland
Leiden University
Francois Mitterrand
Papandreou
U.S. Navy
University of Minnesota
Northwestern University
University of California At Berkeley
Greece
U.S
Nobel prizes honor chemistry and physics breakthroughs
Cornellian and Fukui, first Japanese chemistry Nobel winner, honored for quantum mechanics based work predicting chemical reactions. Bloembergen and Schawlow win physics prizes for laser spectroscopy and optical communication, with Siegbahn noted as a leading physicist. emphasis on practical uses in industry and science.
Jaruzelski Takes Power as Poland Faces Unrest
Jaruzelski consolidates control after being named top party and state leader with power to declare a state of emergency. Brezhnev offers support in a message to Jaruzelski while Solidarity responds to the Communist Party resolution charging anti-state actions. Walesa travels in France amid the upheaval, saying he has good relations with Jaruzelski, and U.S. expresses concern over possible use of military force against striking workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brezhnev
Kania
Tass
Jaruzelski
Poland
Polish People's Republic
Soviet Union
Polish United Workers
Woo
Walesa
Solidarity
Lech Walesa
France
Bronislaw Gieremek
U.S
United States
Polish Communist Party Central Committee
Warsaw
Herald American Opinion Section Prompts Reader Thinking
The Opinion section in the Herald American Post Standard invites readers to engage, reflect, and consider varied viewpoints. It features editorials and commentary designed to stimulate critical thinking on public affairs and civic life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald-American
Post
Greek regime wins seats in Parliament amid reform pledges
New regime led by Papandreou secures a decisive victory as the party gains 173 seats to 113 for the New Democrats and 15 for the Communists. Papandreou calls for unity and reforms while Rallis concedes and urges constructive opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page Allin
Lady Fleming
Communist Party of Greece
Pasek
New Democrats
Rallis
Papandreou
Veteran actor Stanley Clements dies at 55
Hollywood gives word that Stanley Stash Clements renowned tough guy with a broken nose and a reformable street kid role in Going My Way has died of emphysema at Pacoima Memorial Hospital. He was 55.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International Hollywood
UPI
Stanley “Stash
Clements
Pacoima Memorial Hospital
Also Mentioned on This Page
Francois Mitterand
U.S. Coast Guard
Mitterand
Cornellian
Nobel
Mount Vernon
N.Y
University of Toronto
Canada
Stanford
Palo Alto
Calif
Uppsala
Charles Townes
Cape Canaverall, Fla
Huttle Columbia
Kennedy Space Center
Die
Tel
Attorney’ Fare
Goma
Nsalina
Central
New York
Syracuse Marriott Inn
XEROX
Minolta
RICOH
Olivetti
CPT
MITA
Toshiba
Saxony
Genesee St
Gat Gaush
Visi
Empire 'N Center
Erie Blvd
Avs. & Thompson
Oneida St
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