Senators spent nearly 3 million each in 1984 campaigns
Washington AP reports that 33 senators elected or reelected in 1984 spent about 3 million per seat while House races cost about 288 636. The Federal Election Commission tallies total 1984 campaign spending at 3741 million, up 9.3 percent from 3424 million in 1982.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Election Commission
USC's Holderman questions four year bachelor path
At a USC Board of Trustees meeting President James B. Holderman said a new study urging more core courses could extend a USC bachelor’s degree beyond four years. He warned four years may no longer be a magic completion time if graduation requirements increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
University of South Carolina
USC
James B. Holderman
Holderman
USC Board of Trustees
Flint man charged with assault with intent to murder
A man with the AIDS antibody was released after being charged with assault with intent to murder for allegedly spitting on four officers after threatening to spread the disease. Doctors consulted by authorities doubted saliva transmits AIDS. the medical examiner noted AIDS spreads via blood and intimate contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flint, Mich
John Richards
Willis Mueller
Genesee County
Michael Ahearnes
Man Arrested in Nevada Over Jet Liner Bomb Plot
Albert Lee Thielman, 34, of Austin, was arrested at Las Vegas McCarran Airport as he approached Muse Air ticket counters. FBI said he planned to blow up a jet liner carrying his wife and three daughters to collect life insurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Texas
Nevada
FBI
Albert Lee Thielman
Muse Air
McCarran International
Las Vegas
John Dalsey
Bureau
San Antonio
AMA survey says Medicare patients get poorer hospital care
Two thirds of responding doctors say Reagan administration payment reforms have worsened hospital care for Medicare patients. The AMA report cites 66 percent noting quality deterioration since the prospective payment system limits hospital payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Medical Association
AMA House of Delegates
Christian Scientists Upset At Report
Atlanta based CDC report traces a Colorado Christian Science camp measles outbreak to religiously motivated vaccine refusal. Church officials protest the study for not highlighting the group's cooperation with public health authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Centers For Disease Control
Colorado
CDC
Six Die In Derby Gas Explosion At River Restaurant
Rescue teams recovered six bodies from the Derby blaze that leveled the River Restaurant and damaged apartments. Officials suspect natural gas may have caused the explosion, with a half mile evacuated as fumes lingered and the fire smoldered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Derby
Housatonic
Conn
Bishops End With Plea For Help
Vatican City AP report says world bishops closed a two week synod by warning against false interpretations of Vatican II and urging stronger church aid for the poor. Pope John Paul II ordered the 14 page synod report released, signaling a mature move to publish recommendations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
John Paul II
Associated Press
Synod
John Paul
Russell Shaw
U.S. Bishops Conference
The
Diarmuid Martin
Congress moves to end deficits by 1991 law
Despite misgivings Congress appears to push a watershed bill to end federal budget deficits by fiscal 1991. Sen. Gramm praised the compromise after a two month stalemate. President Reagan endorsed the plan as leaders expect final action by Wednesday despite some critics calling it irresponsible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Phil Gramm
Texas
Senate
Full House
Reagan
Aiken Standard Office and Mailing Details
The Aiken Standard operates from 8 30 a m to 9 30 p m Monday through Friday. It is published by Aiken Communications Inc at 124 Rutland Drive Aiken South Carolina with mailing address Box 456 29802.
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Aiken Standard
Rutland Drive
Aiken, S.C
Aiken Communications Inc
P.O
Aiken
S.C
Reagan Urges House to Pass Democratic Tax Overhaul
President Reagan urged the House to approve the Democratic backed tax overhaul to keep momentum alive for tax reform. He warned against supporting an expensive farm bill and said the bill, while imperfect, is an essential step toward a fairer simpler tax code, with Senate debate to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
House
Senate
Oval Office
Congress
Dan Rostenkowski
Ways and Means
Capitol Hill
Rostenkowski
D-Ill
Tax plan would tax federal pensions for most, exempt Congress
The House Ways and Means Committee backed taxing federal pension benefits for most workers for three years after retirement but left Congress and staff exempt. The move drew union opposition and two lawmakers pledged to restore the pension deferral for federal employees. Loretta Ucelli criticized the exemption as unequal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ways and Means Committee
Congressional
Congress
Feder
American Federation of Government Employees
Loretta Ucelli
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