Senator Lugar Proposes Social Security Tax on Congress
Editorial argues congressmen and legislative branch employees should pay Social Security taxes. It cites current exemptions for federal workers and notes Lugar’s idea to apply taxes to members of Congress. The piece asserts those who raise taxes should face the same burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legislative Branch
Richard G. Lugar
Indiana
Washington
Carter on inflation proves government drives price rise
The letter argues Carter overstated private sector blame for inflation. It accuses Washington of waste, high deficits, taxes, and regulatory burdens, noting $7 billion misspent by HEW and calls out energy, education, and farm policies as inflationary. It urges the federal government to lead by example to curb inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Washington
HEW
Department of Energy
Office of Consumer Representation
Africa
Congress
Bureaucratic Blunder In Washington Draws Fresh Criticism
Critics note the federal government distributed about 1.7 million in supplementary security income to more than 900 New York City residents who had been dead for months. The Consumer Product Safety Commission dropped cart design regulation but will seek warning signs on shopping carts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Consumer Product Safety Commission
Washington
Anderson Herald Provides Brief on Local Weather
Local brief notes a small weekly forecast and a community update with limited details. No clear names, dates, or specific events are readable in the fragment.
Nuclear power debate and harms of environmentalist actions
A columnist defends nuclear energy citing Radiation Effects Research Foundation findings that survivors show no genetic mutations, contrasts with a UC Berkeley study on coal fly ash mutagens, and criticizes environmental groups and Supreme Court rulings as delaying nuclear plants and harming jobs and living standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledano Copley
Washington
Hiroshima and
Nagasaki
Radiation Effects Research Foundation
America
Japan
University of California
Science Magazine
Supreme Court
Carter
Subliminal advertising and public ignorance questioned
The piece debates whether subliminal ads exist and influence thoughts or choices. It notes theater sign rumors and TV's power, cites Dr. Hal Becker on subconscious cues, and warns that without public knowledge or regulation such tech could invade thought without consent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Becker
Wst
Carter and Africa policy critique in a white perspective
A critical column argues President Carter misreads Africa, urging pride in American racial history and challenging majority rule rhetoric. It contends U S leadership on freedom should reflect veracity, not sway with mass opinion, citing King’s anniversary and global implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mutimes Alerander
Washington, D.C
Carter
Africa
Nigeria
Liberia
Andrew Young
Martin Luther King
King
America
Mr. Carter
Supreme Court
Senate
South Africa
Rhodesia
McNaught Syn., Inc
Indiana school union battle seen across state
Readers discuss the Anderson teachers union and agency shop dispute. The Anderson Federation of Teachers seeks exclusive bargaining rights, while opponents accuse agency shop of coercive dues. ISTA and IPE court petitions frame a broader Indiana clash over right to work and educational professionalism. The outcome may shape fall debates and public opinion nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson
Anderson Federation of Teachers
Anderson School
APT
Crawfordsville
Wayne Township
Marion Co
AFT
ISTA
Tandergen
Superior Court of
Madison County
Nea-Ista
NEA
Federation F
Indiana Professional Educators
Agency
Indiana
E.L. Bramblett
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Anderson Herald
Roger Cas Preven 3d
PEC
IAL Service
Kun Henurey
Hal Becker