Editorials Question Where Do Tax Dollars Go
Editorials note the high cost of federal debt service and regulatory burdens. Debt payments exceed 85 thousand dollars per minute with 48.99 billion in fiscal 19, of which 9.06 billion goes to trust funds and 39.93 billion to public debt. Regulatory compliance costs surpass 32 billion yearly, per a Commission on Federal Paperwork report, outstripping most corporate revenues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wudy
Commission On Federal
Louisiana House Debates Higher Corporate Income Taxes
During a recent session the Louisiana House of Representatives weighed higher income taxes for corporations with net income above a threshold. Rep Louis Woody Jenkins proposed an amendment to ease the increase but rejected the idea, saying he would not support the bill even with such changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
House of Representatives
Louis
Woody
Jenkins
Golden Opportunity Gold price surprises in 1967 dollars
A national analysis shows a 310000 investment ten years earlier would be worth 1967 dollars across assets, with gold defying the trend. Gold rose from 40 dollars per ounce in 1967 to over 170 dollars, more than quadrupling, while Americans regained gold ownership in 1974 and the right to write gold payment clauses began January 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Widener
Miracle fabrics ruin outfits and sparkbed faith debate
A reader laments miracle fabric that fades and wrinkles despite promises of easy care. She recalls shopping claims of no iron garments and shares chaotic laundry notes, excited by religious exclamations, while narrating mishaps at home and breakfast table remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halle
Tom
Field Newspaper Syndicate
Anderson Herald Local Note Appears Fragmented
Fragmentary OCR text from The Anderson Herald shows partial words and unclear names, offering little readable context or clear facts for a full summary.
Proposal 13 sparks clash over California tax limits
Ronald Reagan argues Proposition 13 would curb wasteful spending and curb tax growth, while opponents warn of drastic cuts to police, fire, and schools. The piece cites economists Milton Friedman and Neil Jacoby supporting the measure, notes public fear campaigns, and highlights broad cross‑section support from homeowners to liberals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronald Reagan
United States
California
America
Teachers’ Union
Rhinemaidens
League of Women Voters
Jarvis
Los Angeles
Cicero
Ionariesms
Richard Reeves
Esquire
Howard Jarvis
Profesor
Neil Jacoby
Ucla Business School
Milton Friedman
Alf
King Features ‘Syndicate
Ine
Will Rogers on arms races and Oscars satire
Will Rogers critiques arms equality as a path to war and notes sportsmanship in testing power. He pivots to praising the Academy Awards night as actors perform and audiences cheer, recognizing merit even when the outcome feels personal.
Gutted and frozen out by inflation critique in 1979 letter
Malcolm Bryan, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, denounces U.S. inflation policy as gutting the common people. He cites the May 23 gold sale and the $70,000 minimum for a 400 ounce bar, plus the $10,000 minimum for short term T bills, arguing ordinary citizens cannot participate in auctions or savings. He calls for broader access and sharper government accountability to protect the “little people” from ruin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice
New York City
Malcolm Bryan
Presient
Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta
Chicago
U.S
Jay
U.S. Treasury
General Services
Carter Administration
Mr. Bryan
Powers That Be
Washington, D.C
Carter
Treasury
Blumenhal
S.A. Syndicat
Not fun any more sy PAUL HARVEY
The 1978 dropout wave in Congress will be the largest in history with fifty lawmakers already stating they will not seek re election. Reasons include time with family, returning to private work, or doctors orders. pensions entice, workload rises, and perks decline as reform tightens ethics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
Congress
Lyndon Johnson
Johnson
Jimmy
Texas
Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Pledge of Allegiance Revisions Spark National Debate
Citizens debate the altered pledge text raising concerns about tradition and national unity. Advocates cite inclusive language while critics warn of eroding historical meaning and oath clarity. Many schools pause to review policy and guidance from officials.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wit’s End
THE
Anderson Herald
Swratgiert
Bowen
HKD
Will
Rogers
Academy of Motion Picture Arts ‘and Sciences
IRS
Register and Tribune Syndicate
Thomas Rees
Otis Pike
New York
Joe Waggoner
Congressional
Washington
United States of America