Senator Armstrong seeks SS reform not new taxes
Washington Senator William Armstrong says the Social Security crisis should be addressed with eligibility and benefit changes rather than tax hikes or borrowing from general revenues. He favors gradual retirement age increases and student benefit cuts, while exploring two payroll tax funded pools as short term fixes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
API
William Armstrong
R-Corp
Armstrong
Senate Finance
Congressional
Haig outlines new U S policy on terrorism and Iran
Secretary of State Alexander Haig sets a policy shift from human rights to fighting international terrorism, linking Soviet support for terror to broader relations and announcing no military aid to Iran while redirecting pipeline equipment to other buyers. He warns the Soviet Union about fostering terrorism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
U.S
Alexander Haig
Haig
Iran
Tehran
Soviet Union
State Department
Defense chief vows shift to bigger military force
Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger told the Senate Armed Services Committee that the nation must prioritize defense, risking cuts to anti poverty programs and other social initiatives. He noted possible new bombers, a nuclear carrier, MX missiles, and more fighters to ensure readiness and deter the Soviet Union. Gen Jones backed a strong stance, saying the U S should respond to a Soviet Iran invasion even if outgunned. Weinberger seeks substantial extra funds beyond the 6.3 billion supplemental budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Caspar Weinberger
Weinberger
Senate Armed Services Committee
United States
Soviet Union
Air Force
Navy
David Jones
Joint Chiefs of Staff
America
Reagan
Jones
Iran
Reagan seeks near 50 billion dollar debt limit rise
Washington reassesses the federal debt ceiling as Treasury Secretary Regan requests Congress raise the limit from 935.1 billion to 985 billion due to economic pressures. He warns that without fast action the government will run out of money in mid February affecting programs. House Speaker ONeill indicated support and upcoming committee action is planned. The request notes a record 36 billion borrowing in the first quarter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regan
Congress
House
Thomas O'Neill
Dmass
Reagan
Tilt Time Out In Pinball Fuss
Harkacz said the judge will not act quickly and arraignments were set for 9 30 to tonight. Malinovsky warned club owners with poker machines to expect prosecution as the city legal department plans to use machines as garnishing devices. Tavern owners expressed confusion with John Perritt of the Polish American Citizens Club saying nobody knows who is in charge while Ronald Russell of Villa Capri said he is caught in the middle and going with the punches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harkacz
Malinovsky
John Perritt
Ronald Russell
Villa Capri
Reagan Urges 80 Percent Budget Drafts For Agencies
President Reagan tells his Cabinet to prepare agency budgets as if 80 percent of funds are available and then review the remaining 20 percent for priority cuts. He emphasizes cutting waste and bureaucracy, meeting with top advisers, and plans a hopeful State of the Union style address to spur public support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Washington
UPI
U.S
Jim Brady
Treasury
Donald Regan
David Stockman
Murray Weidenbaum
Council of Economic Advisers
Texas
John Connally
Hostages come home to parades in multiple towns nation wide
A wave of welcome home celebrations swept the United States as former hostages returned from Iran. Globe Arizona hosted a parade for Jimmy Lopez with about 200 cheering locals. New York City hosted a large ticker tape parade for 23 of 52 released hostages, with invites to a three day celebration. Other towns like Olyphant Pennsylvania Scranton and Pueblo Colorado also marked homecomings with large crowds and honors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe
Ariz
Phoenix
Jimmy Lopez
Arizona
Sky Harbor International
New York City
Edward Koch
Tiny Olyphant
Michael Metrinko
Courthouse Square
Scranton
Metrinko
Michael
Frederick Kupke
Indiana
Kupke
Visiting clergy duped by Iranians Joe Hall
Joe Hall recalls captivity and the emotional toll of 444 days with four companions in an unnamed Middle East prison. He spoke of fear during escape thoughts, the ache for home, and plans to lie low before returning to Elyria. His wife Cheriyan Hail and parents in Minnesota described the ordeal's impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Hall
Also Mentioned on This Page
NATO
Belgium
Persian Gulf
Kremlin
Sail
John F. Kennedy
Harry Truman
Pueblo
Capital of
Colorado
Martine
Billy Gallegos
Gallegos
Oak Creek
Wisconsin
Oak Creek High School
Milwaukee Brewers
George Bamberger
Hermening
Hand
Johnny McKeel
Wyona
Dallas
Bend, Ore
Elyria
Cheriyan Hail
Middle East
Hall
Zane and
Dorothy Hall
Little Falls
Minn
Liver Spring
Zane Hall
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