Reagan Faces Final Push As Presidency Nears End
Ronald Reagan gears up for a last year of decisive action as he ends his California vacation. A busy September includes overhauls to the federal budget and battles with Congress on taxes welfare and arms sales. He plans three major trips to meet Pope John Paul II Philadelphia and the United Nations to project vigor amid Iran Contra fallout. His energy concerns loom over foreign policy and the Central America peace process as November and primary season approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Alf Landon
Reagan
White House
Marlin Fitzwater
Central America
Supreme Court
Persian Gulf
New Hampshire
Iowa
California
Congress
Saudi Arabia
Senate
Robert Bork
George Shultz
Eduard Shevardnadze
Washington
Moscow
Mikhail Gorbachev
U.S
Miami
John Paul II
Philadelphia
United Nations
New York
Children a Priority for Many Candidates in 1988 race
Washington AP noted Bruce Babbitt tied his candidacy to helping children and George Bush moved away from Reagan era student loan policies. The piece highlights a rising voter focus on children as 1988 candidates shape messages and policy stances with strong child welfare references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bruce Babbitt
George Bush
Jackson Expected To Enter 1988 Presidential Race
Chicago report notes Jesse Jackson, Greenville native and Operation PUSH founder, is expected to disclose plans to run for president in 1988. He rebuts charges of antagonism, markets himself as a mediator and gains credibility from travel and alliances since 1984.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Jesse Jackson
Greenville
Bonnie Campbell
Iowa
Democratic Party
Claibourne Darden
Jackson
Japan
South Korea
Africa
Mikhail Gorbachev
Daniel Ortega
South Africa
Hitler
Stalin
Operation Push
Reagan urges workers to meet competition head on on Labor Day
President Reagan in California Labor Day radio address calls for open markets not protectionism. He praises American industry as lean and ready, warns against domestic barriers, and notes Congress faces protectionist trade measures from both parties. He stresses workers are productive and can outcompete globally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Barbara
Calif
Reagan
California
Washington
Nancy Reagan
Congress
House
Senate
United States
U.S
America
Webb Memo Questions U.S. Navy Gulf Buildup
James Webb sent a top secret July memo to Defense Secretary Weinberger questioning the Reagan administration’s Persian Gulf buildup. He argued for clear objectives and allied support before US forces commit, urging a smaller US role and regional cooperation. The memo, and Weinberger’s terse reply, highlight Webb’s opposition to the policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Navy
James Webb
Defense
Caspar Weinberger
U.S
Persian Gulf
Miami Herald
Webb
Reagan Administration
Co- Webb
Pentagon
Weinberger
United States
Gulf
Herald
Navy
Thomas Lafluer
Robert B. Sims
Sims
Bennett Pushes Outcome Focus for College Accreditation
Education Secretary Bennett urged accrediting agencies to weigh student learning outcomes over inputs such as library books and PhD staff. He proposed new rules to require clear disclosures on programs costs refunds graduation and job placement rates, likening it to Consumer Reports evaluating auto quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William J. Bennett
Bennett
Marjorie Lenn
The
Council On Postsecondary Accreditation
Lenn
Consumer Reports
C. Ronald Kimberling
Kimberling
Also Mentioned on This Page
By George de Lama
Ronald Reagan
Landon
Knight-Ridder Service
Stanley Greenberg
Greenberg
PT Wit Eae
OME Tno
Aes Jewelry
Polo Cut
Jan Willis
Jan
Hair Emporium
Hitchcock Plaza
Kroger
Ggan Ve. HN
Heritage