Democrats Propose 1983 Budget With Higher Taxes
House Democrats release a plan that preserves Social Security but seeks larger tax increases over three years. The proposal calls for deeper defense cuts and smaller reductions in Medicare and Medicaid than the Senate White House plan, with deficits of 102.9 billion in 1983, 70.8 billion in 1984, and 31.1 billion in 1985.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Reagan
Senate
James Jones
D-Okla
House Budget Committee
Senate Budget Committee
Jones
Thomas P. O'Neill
Massachusetts
Nation Supports Jones Plan as Fair Social Security Reform
The Nation backs Jones proposal as a major shift from an ineffective economic program. Key differences with Reagan’s plan center on Social Security and taxes. The GOP Senate agenda includes 40 billion dollars in unspecified Social Security cuts or tax increases over three years to preserve pension solvency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
GOP
Hinckley Psychiatrist Says No Psychosis Before Reagan Shooting
Dr. John Hopper testified Hinckley showed no psychosis or thought disorder in the months prior to the Reagan assassination attempt. The Evergreen Colorado clinician noted Hinckley may have overemphasized anxiety but remained unable to sort out life, with motives tied to writing ambition and Jodie Foster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John W. Hinckley Jr
Reagan
John Hopper
Evergreen
Colo
Hopper
Hinckley
Jodie Foster
Washington Hilton
Roger M. Adelman
Diane
Scott
Reagan plan for nuclear arms curb sparks Senate hearing
President Reagan proposes a two step cut of one third in US and Soviet arsenals. Haig Rostow testify before Senate Foreign Relations Committee as Kennedy criticizes aim of reducing risk of nuclear war rather than political appeasement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
Congress
Alexander M. Haig Jr
Eugene Rostow
Arms Control and Disarmament Agency
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Haig
Rostow
Eureka
Ill
United States
Soviet Union
Edward M. Kennedy
D-Mass
New York
Sirhan Says Parole Should Stand Despite Remorse
Sirhan Sirhan told a parole board in Soledad Prison that revoking his 1984 parole would be illegal and that two wrongs do not make a right. He said Kennedy would not approve punishing him further and urged continued release on Sept. 1, 1984 as planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soledad
Calif
Robert F. Kennedy
Sirhan Sirhan
Soledad Prison
Sirhan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Busta & Martinez Stores
S.C
Kmart
Nco
Dogons
Isave
Ash
Augusta
Steee
Texas
Texas Board of Corrections
Huntsville
Homer Smith
1St Baptist Church of
Temple Baptist Church
520 University Parkway
Aiken
Jon M. Hunter
Pastor
Jack Rabbit
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