Reagan reassures steady path as economy stays course
President Reagan used a White House press conference to reaffirm commitment to cutting federal spending and opposing tax hikes while outlining a revised 10 billion dollar budget trim. He argued 40 days of policy cannot fix 40 years of spending and noted signs of inflation and interest rate stabilization improving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
White House
Congress
Reaganomics
America
U.S. Taiwan arms sale debate tests Sino American ties
The article argues Washington should approve defensive F-5Es and license F-5Gs for Taiwan under the Taiwan Relations Act. It notes Taiwan needs modern fighters to replace aging jets and that any sale signals U.S. commitment to friends, while China opposes arms to Taiwan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taiwan
Washington
United States
Peking
Carter
Reagan
People’s Republic of China
China
U.S
U.s.taiwan
Congress
Soviet Union
U.s.-Taiwan
Asia
Higher drinking ages linked to fewer youth auto deaths
University of Michigan researcher Alexander Wagenaar used Maine and Michigan data to show that raising the minimum drinking age to 21 reduced deaths and injuries among 18 to 20 year olds from 1979 to 1981. The study credits higher ages with lowering alcohol related crashes, calling it good judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Michigan
University of Michigan
Alexander
Wagenaar
Highway Safety Research Institute
National Institute On Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism
The
St. Louis Globe- Democrat
Reagan's Coattails and the 1980 Election Outlook
Analysis argues Reagan's personal magnetism may not guarantee successors gains in Virginia and elsewhere. It notes rising household income, falling unemployment, easing interest rates, and the public’s split mood about hard times while supporting Reaganomics. The piece cites perseverance and a vow to try again if goals aren’t met.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reaganomics
U.S
Reagan
Fed A Target No Longer Washington Faces Higher Rates
On Sept 25 long term rates hit records and stocks fell to a 16 month low. Volcker faced questions about possible easing and noted the Fed will not back off its tight money policy despite political pressure. Congress debates impeachment talk and limits on rates while lawmakers seek controls and accountability at the Fed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Reserve Board
Paul A. Volcker
Fed
Volcker
Congress
Carter
Riegle
Henry S. Reuss
D-Wis
Reuss
House Banking Committee
Joint Economic Committee
Reagan
Senate Banking Panel
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Aiken
Samuel A. Cothran
Scott B. Hunter
A. B. Cubredge
Paul Harvey
Virginia
Fdr
Lyndon Johnson
Tunoteee Reagen Administration
Mr Haig
William Proxmire
GOP
Senate Banking Committee
Jake Garn
Rutah
Senate
Central Bank
Henry B. Gonzalez
Texas
Gene Snyder
R-ey
Alan Cranston
Dcalif
Senate Democrats
Donald W. Riegle Jr
D-Mich
Treasury