Antiwar activists plan march against El Salvador role
Washington AP report says tens of thousands may join a Sunday Pentagon protest against U.S. involvement in El Salvador. Organizers link Reagan era military aid and domestic cutbacks, with marches in San Francisco Seattle Denver Kansas City and Tucson.
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Washington
U.S
el Salvador
Pentagon
Texas
Minnesota
Reagan
Brian Becker
San Francisco
Seattle
Denver
Kan Baa City
Tucson
Ariz
Bill Roundtree
Atlanta
Pnd
HRC budget cuts appeal and board reappointments noted
An appeal to county commissioners seeks reconsideration of about 1100 in HRC budget cuts for the next fiscal year. HRC Director Theodore Stephens discusses state legislation now law making it a felony to burn religious objects with potential three year jail and 5000 fine. The commission approves amended bylaws outlining organization purpose, duties, and executive committee workings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HRC
Theodore Stephens
Patricia Koons
Earlene Thorton
Rosalind Nasher
Commission
New Market Debates Sign Structure and Plans
The New Market hearing questions whether a sign can be seen from the highway, with Nick Wood calling the purchase poor and Weinberg arguing for readable visibility. A temporary wooden display may be used for review while a special committee finalizes sign and fuel stop plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nick Wood
Weinberg
Smith
Frederick J. Lowndes
James B. Shaw
County Planning Commission
New Market
Lowndes
Reagan reads letter from eight year old in Congress speech
Eight year old Peter Sweeney was thrilled his get well letter quoted by President Reagan in a joint session speech. He joked about celebrity status while wishing the president a quick recovery from the March 90 shooting attempt. The letter originated from Riverside School second graders and was forwarded by the White House correspondence office.
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Rockville Centre
N.Y
Peter Sweeney
Reagan
Congress
Nation
Peter
Riverside School
Sweeney
New York City
Anne
Edward
White House
Reagan speech targets budget push in Congress
President Reagan’s nationally broadcast address stiffens White House bid to slash federal spending. Senate boosts budget blueprint backing cuts. House Democrats scramble to unite conservatives and slow what they call a velvet steamroller. Republicans hail momentum while Democrats seek defections to blunt the plan.
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Washington
Reagan
Congress
House
Reegan
Senate
Senate Budget Committee
Kent Hance
Texas
Capitol Hill
Democrats
Reagan vows stronger economy after trade deficit drop
President Reagan said his health improved after a gunshot wound as Commerce reported March trade deficit at 451.2 million dollars, the smallest since November 1975. Deputy secretary John Wright Jr. called the figures highly encouraging, while cautioning the favorable factors may not recur.
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Reagan
John Wright Jr
Wright
Reagan backs amended budget plan amid Senate approval hints
President Reagan endorsed a modified budget cutting plan crafted by Latta Gramm and backed by House Republicans and conservative Democrats. He said it meets his essential aims as Democrats and Republicans gauge votes. Speaker ONeill noted Reagan’s popularity and the prospect of Senate support, while Brady McCarthy and Delahanty received applause during tribute remarks.
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Reagan
Delbert Latta
Robio
Phil Gramm
D-Texas
House
Thomas P. O'Neill Jr
Senate
O'Neill
Congress
James S. Brady
Secret Service
Timothy McCarthy
Thomas Delahanty
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