State Health Programs Face Decision
Washington battles mounting Medicaid bills as Congress weighs tighter federal health spending. Reagan proposes a 5 percent cap on Medicaid growth to slow costs, while Congress debates funding formulas, block grants, and phased reductions. Governors warn caps could strain state budgets during epidemics or economic shocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
O’ Reagan
Senate
House
Reagan
Tom Antone
Department of Health and Human Services
Rick Curtis
Dole Pushes Late Session For 1981 Tax Cut Passage
Senate Finance Committee chair Bob Dole urges delaying August recess by a week or ten days to accelerate a tax cut bill. He argues faster action could deliver relief this year, while House Ways and Means debates its version and seeks to finish before August 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dole
Washington
Senate Finance Committee
Congress
Internal Revenue Service
Reagan
Senate
House
Ways and Means Committee
Gale McGee
D-Wyo
Conference Committee
IRS
Rostenkowski
Atlanta Children’s Project Delayed Camp Outreach
Kansas City officials report the Atlanta Children’s Project has raised only 30 thousand dollars of a planned half million, aiding two Atlanta children so far. Founder Delia Young faces board critics as five Atlanta members failed to distribute camp applications, delaying summer plans while the project seeks releases and new distribution through the Atlanta Housing Authority. Wesley Greene and LaToi Greene, aged 12 and 3, are the first beneficiaries, staying with grandparents in Kansas City for the summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Atlanta
Delia Young
Atlanta Group
Mrs. Young
Wesley Greene
LaToi Greene
Governor seeks federal disaster aid for Kansas floods and tornado
Gov. John Carlin pressed for presidential disaster declarations covering Barton County including Great Bend and Hoisington after last month’s floods causing over 17 million in damage and Lawrence after a tornado two weeks earlier that killed one and caused about 18 million in damage. He warned delays could hurt families awaiting aid while researchers warned wheat losses may barely affect state finances but could hurt farmers if patterns continue. Kansas wheat harvest is projected at about 300 million bushels, far below the record year, with North Dakota possibly surpassing as the top producer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlin
Barton County
Great Bend
Hoisington
Lawrence
Richard Ryan
Legislative Research Department
Kansas
North Dakota
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alaska
California
Connecticut
Delaware
Hawaii
Ilinois
Maryland
Michigan
Nevada
New Jersey
Wyoming
District of Columbia
New York
Curtis
Bob Dole
R-Kan
Finance
Dan Rostenkowski
Dorothy E. Miller
Carlin Leery
Topeka
Kan
John ‘Carlin
Legislative Budget Committee
Ryan
Doyen Insurance Agency
Howard J.doyen
Glenn,bigelow
Betty Malburg
East 2Nd Street
Ottawa
Anchor
Sand Money Market
FSLIC
Axione Market
Skotch Kooler
E Black & Decker
Skotch
Black & Decker
Ne Post
Lives Association