Clinton Names Economic Team For New Administration
President elect announces five nominees aimed at deficit reduction and economic policy, including Robert Rubin at Goldman Sachs, Roger Altman, Alice Rivlin, Panetta deputy, and a fifth appointee. Clinton says the picks form a strong, ethical group ready to work for the nation as new jobless claims drop in November while the economy shows improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Rubin
Goldman, Sachs & Co
National Economic Council
Roger Altman
Wall Street
Bentsen
Alice Rivlin
Sional Budget Office
Panetta
Aia
Eumeite Br
Riis
Andlin
Clinton
Caution on economy and deficits colors new administration
Clinton warns the economy may still be in recession and urges a term strategy to curb deficits. Bentsen notes the nation inherits twin deficits as investment and budget priorities are trimmed to spur growth. Environmental Protection Agency details cited by sources close to the situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton
Bentsen
Economic and Environmental Protection Agency
Richards faces Senate appointment questions in wake of special election
The article outlines the unsettled timeline for a gubernatorial appointment to the Senate as Texas prepares for a July special election. It notes that the appointee would align with their party on the 1994 ballot, with the Senate race at the top of the ticket in 1994 and potential governors avoiding a concurrent run. Sources cite Democratic and Republican circles weighing candidates, including Kay Bailey Hutchison and former Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby, while Richards says she is not interested in the seat and would not name a caretaker. The piece recalls past 1941–42 Senate games under Gov. O Daniel and the Johnson era, highlighting the historical volatility of Texas Senate appointments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ee Ag
Icans
Richards
Senate
Peel
Ian
Austin Age
Lyndon Johnson
Iar
Royal marriage split risks monarchy says MPs and press
Conservative MPs Geoffrey Dickens and Peter Butler condemned the idea of Princess Diana becoming queen while separated, calling it out of the question and a constitutional travesty. The press mocked the arrangement as a royal mess, while palace officials argued no bar to succession though public reaction remains puzzled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ee Caner
Eee Oene
Geoffrey Dickens
Peter Butler
Butler
Westminster
Charles
The
Sun
Daily Mirror
Buckingham Palace
Downin St
Lord St. John of
Diana
William
Harry
Financial Times
Church of England
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