Federal Spending May Reach New High in 1979 Budget
The White House signals could push 1979 federal spending past 500 billion for the first time, with deficits near 59 billion and tax cuts of 20 to 25 billion under consideration. Carter aims to keep total outlays under 500 billion while balancing the budget by 1981, amid cautious spending plans and defense authorizations around 124 to 125 billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Carter
Labor
Ray Marshall
Patricia Harris
Housing and Urban Development
Marshall
Office of Management and Budget
Harris
Defense
Pentagon
Syrians Protest Against New Peace Movements
More than 500000 Syrians filled Damascus streets in rejection of the Israel Egypt peace drive. An Israeli spokesman said Begin and Carter share views on the peace content but Begin warns of limited U.S. backing. Damascus protesters call for no capitulation and oppose Sadat’s moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Damascus
Menahem Begin
Carter
Begin
U.S
Washington
White House
Jerusalem
West Bank
Jordan River
Sadat
Syria
Anwar Sadat
Cairo
Abdul Rahman Khiefawi
Israel
Khiefawi
Egypt
Power Appeal May Affect This State Power Costs
An appeal to the federal Energy Regulatory Commission could cost Vermont and Pennsylvania consumers up to 213 million dollars over seven years. Connecticut Massachusetts and Ohio sought to reverse PASNY allocations of Niagara hydro power retained by Vermont and Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montpelier
Federal Energy Regulatory Commission
Vermont
Pennsylvania
Connecticut
Massachusetts
New York
PASNY
Niagara
Ohio
New York Times
Social Security Faces Budget Strains Yet Avoids Immediate Bankruptcy
The disability insurance program narrowly escaped bankruptcy but remains in disarray. Higher taxes won’t cover projected costs, and an overloaded appeals process causes months of delay for jobless and ill claimants. Recovery rates fall as benefits rise with liberal rules and aging demographics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Donald I. Wortman
Congress
Heavy Rains Bring Flood Threat Across Pennsylvania
Heavy rains caused flooding and ice across much of Pennsylvania. Aston residents along Chester Creek evacuated as flood waters rose. Brandywine Creek expected to crest near twelve feet. Ice on interstates and roads forced warnings to drive only if necessary. power outages reported in Schuylkill County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Pennsylvania
Aston
Delaware County
Chester Creek
National Weather Service
Brandywine Creek
Chester County
Dunmore
Delaware
New Castle County
Weather Service
Conewango Creek
Russell
Warren County
Laurel
Southcentral
Allentown
Wilkes-Barre
Scranton
Schuylkill County
Pottsville
Minersville
Tamaqua
Pennsylvania Power & Light Co
Weather outlook for Laurel Mountain area shows light showers and snow flurries
A weather brief notes a few showers or snow flurries Monday through Tuesday with highs in the mid 30s and a low near 30 Monday night. Variable winds under 12 mph. Precipitation chances are about 40 percent on Monday and Monday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laurel Mountain
Also Mentioned on This Page
CBS
Face the Nation
Gerald Ford
Rael
Golan Heights
Middle East
Arieh Naor
Yigal Yadin
Cyprus
Spyros Kyprianou
Kyprianou
Achilleas
National Guard
Island
Sean Steelers
Denver
Crestwood
Aes
Mother Earth
Rts
Sylvia Porter
Hi Television
Ai Ce