Reagan Boosts Talks to Start Over on 1983 Budget
President Reagan and GOP leaders met to redraw strategy after a collapsed five week budget fight with House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill. Treasury Secretary Regan said the new budget talks start from scratch, with no binding terms from the prior offer and a deficit outlook of 182 billion in 1983, rising to 233 billion by 1985 without cuts or tax increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
Thomas P. O'Neill
Congress
O'Neill
Treasury
Donald T. Regan
Regan
Gress
Disabled protesters disrupt meeting over Reagan policies
In wheelchairs and with crutches scores of handicapped people walked out of a three day session of the President's Committee on Employment of the Handicapped in Washington to protest Reagan administration plans to weaken disability protections. Judy Heumann urged caution, saying leaked drafts could let employers weigh economics over full accommodation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
Francis Lynch
Administration
Department of Health and Human Services
Lynch
Tom Andrews
Maine Association of Handicapped People
Committee On Employment of
Reagan Administration
Justice Department
Judy Heumann
Berkeley
Calif
EPA threatens cities over smog controls in 11 states
EPA sent letters to 11 governors warning of construction bans on metropolitan areas that fail to implement annual auto emission inspection programs. Critics call the move a pressure tactic to weaken the Clean Air Act, while EPA says enforcement continues until changes are made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Environmental Protection Agency
Ted Bornstein
Missouri
EPA
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