Reagan Budget Victory Shows House Votes Trump Democratic Objections
Democrats decry Reagan budget cuts as eroding the legislative process but the administration won a majority in the House. With Republican backing and 29 Democrats, Reagan pushed a package through intact, challenging party rhetoric and highlighting the power of votes over procedural objections. Speaker Thomas P. ONeill and Jim Wright warned against executive dictate, while nine Texas Democrats helped secure the victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter A. Mears
Associated Press
Reagan
House
Thomas
P. O'Neill
United States
Franklin Roosevelt
Lyndon Johnson
George Washington
Jefferson
Congress
Jim Wright
Texas
Congress of the
Office of Management and Budget
Avery
OMB
David Stockman
Wright
Opinion on adjustable mortgage loans easing home financing paralysis
The Federal Home Loan Bank Board may allow federally regulated thrift institutions to set adjustable mortgage rates with fewer limits. It could speed the decline of fixed rate loans, but critics worry about borrower protections. The move aims to spur mortgage money flow and help S&Ls avoid losses as rates rise. It is framed as an initial experiment with potential broader effects on the housing market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Home Loan Bank Board
S&i
Bank Board
Fitess
S&ls
Editor protests Sun West Airlines story on page one
Reader letter criticizes Lynn Bartel's Saturday Sun West Airlines article for conflicting paragraphs about service status and CAB seating rules. The editor clarifies the order requires Frontier with large planes to provide 56 seats daily and Sun West with small planes to provide 76, blaming agency wording and ads for confusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn Bartel
Sun West
Gallup
Frontier
Lyniartal
Ditor
Hap
Albuquerque
Galluphoenix
Bartels
Eone
Energy conflicts rise on Western reservations with tribal courts tested
As energy development accelerates in the West, conflicts between tribal governments and members surge over coal uranium and oil shale. The piece traces historical shifts from unwritten tribal law to written constitutions and self determination, highlighting the Northern Cheyenne case and broader pressures on tribal judiciary independence and resource decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marjane Ambler
Alicia Patterson Foundation
United States
Consentius
Congress
Bureau of Indian Affairs
BIA
New Mexico Pueblos
Secretary of the ‘Interior
Northern Cheyenne
Montana
Atlantic Richfield Company
ARCO
Carol Redberries
Calvin Wilson
Allen Rowland
Redcerries
Supreme Judicial Council
Legislative Council
National American Indian Cour Judges Association
National
Tribal
Rowland
Anier
Gilbert Redneck
Redcherries
Mark Elkshoulder
Council
Redneck
Oil
Aire
Seenanie
Gerald Wilkenson
National Indian Youth
Bil Parker
Grees
Indian policy debate on tribal reform and accountability
The article discusses possible federal reforms prompted by tribal cries for accountability. It cites Wilkenson and Sam Deloria on intervention, potential termination of tribes’ federal relationship, and the political risks for city and tribal leaders. It notes Alicia Patterson Foundation grants and Marjane Ambler’s fellowship on Indian energy policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Wilkenson
Sam Deloria
American Indian Law’ Center
Pote
Alicia Patterson Foundation
Marjane Ambler
Shifting Atmosphere Maps Women's Rights Debate in Washington
Washington Star reports a changed political mood around women's rights as Supreme Court decisions on an all male draft and divorced wives’ pensions prompt feminists led by Judith Lichtman and Eleanor Smeal to view the week as symbolic wins with limited concrete gains. They warn Congress remains unlikely to enact broad equality changes, while new conservative justices could pose future shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Redneck
ARCO
Todd
Interior Department
BIA
Washington
Billings
Mont
Lyle Denniston
Washington Star
Judith Lichtman
Women's Legal Sense Fund
Congress
Eleanor Smeal
National Organization of Women
Shenen
Whl Sense Fund
Lichtman
Capitol Hill
Court
The Gallup Independent Publisher and staff list
The Gallup Independent announces publishers and executives including John K Zollinger as Publisher Robert C Zollinger as Vice President Administration Garry C Hill as Vice President Operations and Daniel T Cobb as Managing Editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert C. Zollinger
Garry C. Hill
Daniel T. Cobb
Gallup
Powwow at Gallup marks four day Bear Clans event
A three day powwow hosted by the Bear Clans kicks off at the Gallup grounds. Visitors will use the old 76 Truckstop as a landmark and travel along the road turnoff three miles from the site. The gathering is a genuine American Indian celebration with traditional activities planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallup
Non-credit classes offered at University of New Mexico Gallup
New non credit courses begin at the University of New Mexico Gallup through Community The program lists eight week sessions at 30 dollars. Persons may register at the CSP office or by calling 7221 ext 125. Data processing and a photo exhibit titled Gallup Imag Years run through August 31 at the Gallup Public Library.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Go Freer Armbhert
Aeno Press
The
New York Times
Mal
Ie Rai
Manico
Gallup
Hernandez
Lions
Imag
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gallup NM Independent
Agan
McEnroe
Etter
Story
David Broupy Window
Rick, Ariz
Greg Todd
U.S
Law of Women’s Rights
John K. Zollinger
Sime Bureau
Window Red
Thorepu
Malek
Carolyn Wolf
Hulen
Coal
Sewi
Seite
Aztel
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