Reagan cuts won't guarantee 1984 budget balance
The Washington Dispatch reports that even with 80 billion in proposed savings over three years, President Reagan faces difficulty balancing the 1984 federal budget. Administration fact sheets show future savings of 11.7 billion in 1983 and 23 billion in 1984 are needed, with no specifics yet on how to achieve them amid congressional rejection, user fee disputes, and high interest costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Reagan
Ings
Congress
Administration pushes budget cuts toward a balanced path
The UPI analysis raised flags about budget strain amid new cutbacks. Officials, including Malcolm Baldrige, stress moving toward deficit reduction even without a fixed balance date, hoping to reassure markets as deficits fall and borrowing costs ease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tion
Commmerce
Malcolm Baldrige
Reagan budget cuts face tough odds in Congress
Senate Republicans voice doubt about passing a 12 percent across the board cut as President Reagan outlines plans to abolish Energy and Education and trim defense. Key critics caution on social programs, education, and energy while supporters insist the cuts are equitable though difficult to enact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Capitol Hill
Washington
UPI
Senate
Reagan
GOP
Ted Stevens
Alaska
Stevens
Robert Stafford
RVI
Senate Education Subcommittee
Department of Education
James McClure
Idaho
Senate Energy Committee
Energy Department
U.S
Richard Dittinger
Dn.y
Pentagon
Toby Moffett
D-Conn
ABC
Nightline
Edward Kennedy
D-Mass
Howard Metzenbaum
Ohio
Murray Weidenbaum
President’s Council of Economic Advisers
Reagan proposes deeper cuts to hit modest deficit goal
President Reagan calls for 13 billion more in cuts and raises the 1982 deficit target to 43.1 billion. He trims defense spending growth by 2 billion and diverts 2.6 billion from Medicaid and food stamps, signaling a Capitol Hill clash while pledging continued pursuit of a balanced budget. Prominent figures react with mixed views as bids to reduce 75,000 federal jobs and reform entitlement benefits are outlined along with tax code revisions and loan guarantee reductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol Hill
Reagan
Max Baucus
D-Mont
Senate
Alan Cranston
California
A Cleveland Candidate Stands Out in Radical Campaign
A profile of Joyce, a radical minor party candidate from Cleveland, detailing her journey from women's movement to civil rights, her critique of capitalism, and her role within the Socialist Workers Party. It notes her work with labor unions, her marriage, and the public reception of radical candidates amid nationwide protests and political divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Revolutionary Community Party
Socialist Workers
Solidarity Movement
Poland
Washington
Reagan
Cleveland
Marion L. Steele High School
Amherst
Joyce
Larry Lakecart
Lucas Machine Co
United Auto Workers
Barbed head wound triumph turns to medical marvel
Michael Melnick, a 29 year old Reseda carpenter, survived a steel bar driven through his head during a Malibu construction accident. Despite extensive injuries and psychological trauma, he recovered remarkably with little damage to eyes or brain and has since welcomed his newborn son Michael Allen Jr. through his wife Cheryl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Michael Melnick
Melnick
Reseda
Malibu
Alexander
Zara Beach
Paul Ironside
Westlake Community Hospital
Ironside
Westlake
Michael Allen Jr
Cheryl
Michael Jr
Felicia
Surplus kept from 169 Board raises county funds dispute
The Lorain County 169 Board of Mental Retardation holds a growing end year cash surplus while operating costs rose 56 percent from 2.08 million to 3.24 million 1977 through 1980. Unbudgeted transfers and construction accounts conceal the full total, with $478 thousand unaccounted at year end 1982. Interest on surplus funds has funded the county general fund, prompting state auditor questions and a possible policy change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
169 Board
Ellen Payner
County General Fund
Keys
Richard Huber
Lorain County
Thomas Ferguson
Ferguson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Congress of Administration
Senate Finance Committee
Bob Dole
Dole
Departments of Energy and Education
House
Bob Michel
Illinois
Michel
White House
the Chronicle Telegram
East Avenue
Totes “'& Publishing Company
P.O
Sereds
Plan
Deng
Weell
Retardation Board
Grant Keys