Aides defend president's working habit after Newsweek piece
Reagan aides counter Newsweek claims he spends only two to three hours daily on real work. James Baker calls the magazine report misleading, noting Reagan’s first months in office show strong results and emphasizing action on letters from congressmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maureen Santini
Associated Press
Los Angeles
Reagan
James A. Baker III
Newsweek
White House
Larry Speakes
Baker
Reagan review targets executive orders to curb federal rules
A White House task force led by Vice President Bush is reviewing some 500 executive orders issued since 1961 to decide which should be retained altered or revoked by President Reagan. Cabinet secretaries were asked to recommend orders affecting their agencies including rules tied to labor civil rights and environmental policy. Environmentalists push to revoke Nixon era land use limits while Carter era urban centralization rules faced cost concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owen Ullmann
Associated Press
Washington
Reagan
White House
John F. Kennedy
Jimmy Carter
George Bush
Office of Management and Budget
Lyndon Johnson
Labor Department
Task Force
Interior
James Watt
Nixon
National Parks
Carter
Auto rebates scrutinized by FTC inquiry
The Center for Auto Safety asked the Federal Trade Commission to review whether Ford and Chrysler rebates truly benefit buyers. It says dealers typically offset rebates by raising sticker prices, with Chrysler rebates 300 to 1000 dollars and Ford rebates 500 to 700 dollars, while dealers pay up to half directly from factory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Federal Trade Commission
Ford Motor Co
Chrysler Corp
Center For Auto Safety
Ford
Chrysler
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Phoebe Morse
Washington D.C
Andres R. Morales
M.D. & Associates
Alan C. Leshnower, M.D
Diplomate
American Board of Thoracic Surgery
WN. Golder
Odessa
Texas
Casablanca
America
FAN Company
Crice
Santa Fe Square
West Texas
Morris
Harry Sale
Brant Et
T.V
RCA
AGA