Reagan sticks to plan as economy recovers slowly
President Reagan will not alter his economic program through 1984 despite a slower rebound. Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes cited high interest rates as the main drag and said there will be no policy shifts before or after the 1982 elections.
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Officials to hear new Reagan plan
Baltimore AP The National Association of Counties with about 5,000 delegates from over 2,100 local governments prepared to hear President Reagan present a revised “new federalism” plan. Reagan will address the group Tuesday as he previews a package to Congress to reorganize the federal system. Bruce Talley said White House concessions show progress but major issues remain, notably the proposed swap involving Medicaid and AFDC.
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National Association of Counties
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America
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