Wall Street resists Reagan plan amid deficit fears
Wall Street votes against Reagan as deficits loom and investors doubt the administration can balance the budget by 1984. The market sees high interest rates, limited tax cuts, and a tight Fed, warning that inflation fighting may squeeze growth and social programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Reagan
Gan
Sens
Congress
Udge
Oece
Traci
U Reagan Aviation
America
Attack on affirmative action begun by Hatch in Congress
Congressional Quarterly reports Orrin Hatch led a push against affirmative action as the 97th Congress began. He introduced a constitutional amendment banning preferential treatment based on race or sex and oversaw OFCCP oversight hearings. Critics call it an all out attack while supporters cite civil rights goals and enforcement history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nadine Cohodas
Congressional Quarterly
Washington
America
Orrin G. Hatch
Utah
97Th Cen
Hatchairman
Labor and Human Resources Committee
Judiciary Committee
Hatch
Labor Department
Office of Federal Contract Complaince Proams
OFCCP
Robert S. Walker
R-Pa
George Bush
William French Smith
William Bradford Reynolds
Justice Deee Civil Rights Division
House Education and Labor Committee
Augustus F. Hawkins
D-Caiif
Irman
House
Congressional Black Caucus
Hawkins
Equal Empire Opportunity Commission
Althea T. L. Simmons
NAACP
Labor Committee
Herrin promise to clean water test of commitment
The Illinois Environmental Protection Agency says Herrin must build a new wastewater treatment plant and meet pollution standards after prior sewage overflows. Herrin has paid a $1,200 fine and began addressing complaints, with a 1986 deadline to complete the new plant. The case tests officials’ pledge to protect Southern Illinois’ water resource and regional economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois Environmental Protection Agency
Herrin
Illinois
EPA
Sey
Ilinois
LaRouche network linked to private intelligence work
A Pacific News Service report outlines Lyndon LaRouche's organization as a private intelligence network with offices in 20 U.S. cities and nine foreign countries. It describes Telex and a New York data hub producing publications from Executive Intelligence to Fusion while asserting a conspiratorial worldview. The piece notes annual income over 3 million dollars from publications and highlights conflicts with critics and law enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chip Berlet
Pacific News Service
Chicago
Lyndon la
U.S
LaRouche Network
New York City
Executive
New Solity
LaRouche
Oe Snion Asnergy Foundation
Fusion
Eon Black
U.S. Labor Party
National Democratic Policy Committee
Lyndon LaRouche
Soaresers
Fusion Energy Foundation
Saslendai
New York
Alto
Investigative
Egies Ahearn
Ea Cest
Thatcher fuels university cuts across Britain's higher education
London liberal written critique by Rudolf Klein International Writers Service argues Thatcher's 17 percent three year cut targets higher education budgets, threatening many universities. It notes Oxford and Cambridge endure with large endowments, while smaller, industrial-area schools face harsher losses. The piece compares U K and U S systems, defends efficiency, but condemns political cowardice and imagination failure in the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudolf Klein
International Writers Service
London
Britain
Jomes
Margaret Thatcher
Oxford
Cambridge
Inck
University Grants Committee
Thatcher
United States
Harvard
Yale
America
Bath
York
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Kor Ra J. Kaneoana
Paul N. McCloskey Jr
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Lyndon B. Johnson
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Conservative Heritage Foundation
Linda Valentino
Los Angeles
American Civil Liberties Union
California
Conan Paul McCloskey
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