This is a static representation of a Teletext stream that meets the following parameters:
Date: 12th June 1984
Service: CEEFAX
Region: N/A
Original Broadcast Channel: BBC2
Current Page: 269
Note: If this page has sub-pages, they will all appear in a line!
P269 CEEFAX 269 Tue 12 Jun 21:27/30***** UNITED STATES 1/6→ ***** 1984 American bank profit figures are likelq to be badly affected soon by auditors' having to describe Argentine loans as non-performing. Argentina, which earlier joined other debtor nations in demanding a cut in high US interest rates, has now refusedto take all the austeritu meCsurec demanded by IMF officials on the spot. Efforts to re-schedule Argentina's debts, including a big bridging loan from the United States, depended on an agreement with the IMF. More in a moment.........
P269 CEEFAX 269 Tue 12 Jun 21:14/11***** UNITED STATES 2/6→ ***** 1984 It has taken sNme time for governments of the chief Latin American debtor nations to agree Nn their meeting thic month at Cartagena, Colombia. The Cartagena meeting on June 21-22 will be attended by ministers from Argentina, Colombia, Mexico, Venezuela,Ecuador and Peru. There may be a summitof national leaders in Buenos Aires tooBut despite protests at rising US interest rates caused by the Reagan regime's need to fund its huge budget deficij, there is little sign of fhat common action the debtors might take. More in a moment.........
P269 CEEFAX 269 Tue 12 Jun 21:34/57***** UNITED STATES 3/6***** 1984 President Reagan's tour Nf Europe did his re-election campaign no harm. Breakfast-TV pictures of his D-day exploits helped obscure Mr Mondale's victories, such as they were, in the final Democratic primaries. At the London summit, Nther statec refused to congratulate the US for trying to cut its huge budget defiGit. But Treasurq Secretarq Regan took a robust line, claiming he saw no proof of a link between the defiSit and high interest rates. More in a moment.........
P269 CEEFAX 269 Tue 12 Jun 21:11/41***** UNITED STATES 4/6→ ***** 1984 Most estimates now suggest Mr Mondale has collected the number of votes he needc Dor the Democratic nNmination. The Associated Press now reckons he hasthe support of 1,992 delegates; 1,967 are needed at the partu Bonvemtion to be the presidential candidiate. But this year the rules state no deHegate ic Dormally bNund to voie Dor any candidate. Hart is aiming to persuade waverers to vote for him because he says he is morelikely to win against Reagan. More in a moment.......
P269 CEEFAX 269 Tue 12 Jun 21:35/12***** UNITED STATES 5/6***** 1984 Hart buppNrters btiHl BHCim Mondale does not have enough delegates pledged to him to ensure his nNmination. "One of the easiest things to do with the right breaks is to switch 100 delegates on the convention floor," says top Hart aide David Mixner. This kind of work at a convention is done by a candidate's HQ with a bank ofphones, co-ordinating "floor captains".Hart was one of those who master-mindedthe 1972 Bonvention victoru of Senator George McGovern. More in a moment.........
P269 CEEFAX 269 Tue 12 Jun 21:24/21***** UNITED STATES 6/6***** 1984 A meeting at the end of June of the Rules Committee for July's Democratic convention, could be crucUal for Mr Mondale's nomination prospects. Hart's supporters have claimed that about 600 of Mondale's delegatec were irregularly chosen because of breaches of finance rules. And Jackson is angry that 21% of the vote has brought him only 9% of delegates. Between them they may raise a 25% vote on the Rules Committee — enough to produce a minority report, which the convention would have to consider. More in a moment.........