Reagan waits for the count on budget vote
President Reagan refused to declare a likely victory in the budget fight saying he would wait for the count. He headed into lobbying with reports of dozens of congressmen to be seen, while Democrats warned of deeper cuts and battle lines sharpened ahead of votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
White House
Larry Speakes
Speakes
House
Jim Wright
Texas
Wright
National Press Club
Thomas P. O’neill Jr
Massachusetts
Senate
Associated Press
GOP
O'Neill
Phil Gramm
Donald J. Albosta
D-Mich
Gramm
Delbert L. Latta
Rohio
Albosta
Michigan
William H. Boner
D-Tenn
Public opinion splits on Reagan budget specifics
AP and NBC News poll finds Americans broadly back tax and spending cuts but oppose cuts to school lunch and student loans. Voters favor a balanced budget and inflation focus, yet show divided views on specific programs and scale of reductions. Reagan faces pressure from doubts about details and impact on the poor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Reagan
House
Senate
Associated Press-Nbc News
Ap-Nbc News
Legal Services Corp
NBC News
Ethics panel to formalize Williams inquiry
The Senate Ethics Committee voted to open a formal investigation into Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr. on possible Senate rules violations after his Abscam bribery and conspiracy conviction. A special counsel will be hired, notices to Williams and his lawyer are planned within five days, and hearings may begin as soon as possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Ethics Committee
Harrison A. Williams Jr
Abscam
Williams
Dn.j
Senate
Malcolm Wallop
Rwvo
Wallop
Sen. Williams
Howell Heflin
Dala
Also Mentioned on This Page
Senate Budget Committee
Democratic Committee
House Budget Committee
Carl D. Perkins
House Education and Labor Committee
Perkins
Latta
Jerry Wurf
American Federation of State
American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees
Wurf
JDS Hamidor & Natures
Hilton Inn
Garden City
Yee Son
Bausch & Lomb
Dillons Pharmacy
Eastgate Shopping Center
Avatieria