More Cuts Required To Balance Budget
Congressional economists project the deficit will exceed Reagan plan figures by 80 billion over four years. CBO estimates 1981 to 1984 deficits rise with higher inflation unemployment and interest rates, widening gaps with administration spending cuts and tax cuts. Democrats plan alternative cuts to restore funds for favored programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congressional
Reagan
Congressional Budget Office
Congress
CBO
Modern Adventurers Recreate Lewis and Clark Trek
Four Oregon explorers in buckskins paddle fiberglass canoes from the Lewis and Clark camp at the Columbia mouth aiming to retrace the explorers eastward to St. Louis. Led by Scott Roberts, they plan 18 miles first day and to arrive by September 23 for the 175th anniversary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Astoria
Ore
Oregon
Lewis and Clark
St. Louis
William Clark
Columbia River
Meridian
Fort Clatsop
Clark
Meriwether Lewis
Louisiana Purchase Territory
Pacific Ocean
Far West
Scott Roberts
Falls City
Ann Samsel
Lincoln City
Craig Zuger
Salem
Gene Downs
Roberts
Burnett Libel Trial Against Enquirer Goes To Jury
Carol Burnett begins retrial phase of libel suit against the National Enquirer. Both sides urge jurors to uphold press freedom while determining malice over the 1976 Washington D C gossip item that portrayed her as drunk and later retracted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Carol Burnett
National Enquirer
Miss Burnett
The
Enquirer
Supreme Court
Henry Kissinger
Washington, D.C
Reagan seeks voluntary curbs on Japan car imports
President Reagan plans a middle road by urging voluntary limits on Japanese auto shipments to the United States to avoid a potential trade war. An administration source says he will meet with Japanese Foreign Minister Ito and Sen. Danforth to discuss nonmandatory curbs and maintain free trade principles amid warnings of 1930s style conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
United States
John Danforth
R-Mo
Masayoshi Ito
Ito
Stern U.S
Japan
Alexander M. Haig Jr
William Brock
UMW Leaders Urged to Avoid Coal Strike
United Mine Workers president Sam Church asks governing councils to break the no contract no work rule and avert a looming strike by 160 000 miners set to begin Friday after overnight talks produced a tentative contract with the Bituminous Coal Operators Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Mine Workers
UMW
Sam Church
Bituminous Coal Operators Association
Church
Panel Debates Subminimum Wages for Teens in Senate
A Senate labor panel weighs bills to lower teen minimum wage to boost job opportunities. The Reagan administration backs the general idea but with no specific proposal. Labor groups oppose changes to the $3.35 rate, and Labor Secretary Donovan is to testify for a subminimum wage without endorsing a plan. Deputy White House press secretary Karna Small notes Reagan discussions with advisers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Reagan
Labor and Human Resources Committee
Organized Labor
Labor
Raymond Donovan
White House
Karna Small
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pierre Cyr
U.S. 60
Simpsonville
Ed Bronson
William Masterson
Hitchcock Aluminum & Metal Works
A ’ Lavelle Industries, Inc
Chicago
Superior Court OF California
County OF
Holiday Inn
S.C
Aiken
A. Barsharel
Lic
H&r
IRS
H&r Block
North Augusta
Mitchell
North Augusta Plaza
Peach Orchard
North Legg Forest Hills Center
Monte Sano Ave
Broad Street
Gordon Highway
Washington RD
Thomson Louisville
Waywnesboro
Batesburg
Sears
Saluda
Alledale
Bek