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...harvests scheduled to commence next month probably will yield only two thirds of the usual total and the next major harvest is not expected for another year. There's no guarantee that those harvests won't fail; specialists have estimated that a minimum of 600,000 metric tons of grain will be needed in Ethiopia for the next year, although many say that people could be starving for years...

Author: By Dtane M. Cardwell, | Title: Keeping Hunger at Bay | 11/28/1984 | See Source »

...billion worth of arms from the Soviet Union. What's worse, the agricultural investment in which he deigned to engage aped Soviet-style state farms. In view of the fact that the Soviets can't even feed themselves but must rely on the United States to sell them grain, that plan just didn't make any sense...

Author: By Dtane M. Cardwell, | Title: Keeping Hunger at Bay | 11/28/1984 | See Source »

...during the Cultural Revolution, "I was kicked out," he says, and sent to the countryside for physical labor. Hsiao was cultivating grain and rice with other intellectuals from about 5:30 a.m. till 6 or 8 p.m. for almost seven years. Since there was no reading or writing allowed, manual labor was his only activity...

Author: By Andrea Fastenberg, | Title: The View From the East | 11/15/1984 | See Source »

...cause of Ethiopia's agony has been a series of disastrous harvests caused by the prolonged drought. The harvest of teff, the grain crop that provides the main source of food for Ethiopians, was very poor last winter, according to a U.N. senior official in Rome, and the secondary crop that came in last spring was "a virtual failure." Said the official: "The tragedy in Ethiopia demands not only an immediate response but a sustained response...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Ethiopia: Finally, Relief | 11/12/1984 | See Source »

Villegas expects the Marcos regime to survive the uproar, but the economist predicted that a weakened government will be forced to restrain public spending and agree to economic reforms. Marcos may have to dismantle the sugar, coconut and grain monopolies headed by the President's cronies. If substantial reforms go through, Villegas predicted, the Philippines could climb back to a 1% growth rate by the end of next year...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Jumping for Joy in the Pacific | 11/12/1984 | See Source »

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