Voters favor divided control of government
The Accent reports that voters prefer a split government with executives and legislature under separate control. The piece notes persistent public support for checks and balances and cites local opinions from residents and analysts.
Todays Chuckle Best Labor Saver Is Money
The quip notes money remains the best labor-saving device among all modern conveniences, highlighting a witty take on wealth and effort.
Deficit in order dominates Bush poll priorities
A Media General AP survey shows 1,084 adults naming deficit reduction as George Bush’s top priority. Voters back a tax crackdown and defense cuts but oppose most new or higher taxes. strong support for cigarette and alcohol taxes and for defending budgets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
George Bush
Associated Press
Internal Revenue Service
Michael Dukakis
Bush
Public Opinion Poll Highlights Deficit Dominates Concerns
The public survey shows thirty four percent select deficit as the main issue in an open ended response, with seven percent citing other economic matters and five percent each for poverty or homelessness and defense. Drugs drew only three percent, though earlier polls showed higher concern. drug testing of federal workers and military drug patrols are among the issues noted.
Professor Royksund reshapes reality at Luther College
Luther College professor Conrad Royksund, once a Lutheran minister, declares reality bounded by everyday objects like his cabin, computer, and plants. He now shifts from philosophy to economics and business, adding a computer science course while continuing philosophy, stirring campus tensions over his nonreligious stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Val Swinton
Iowa Bureau Ecorah
Conrad Royklund
Decorah
Royksund
Luther College
Royklund
Luther
Sununu's Rare Tufts Leave Benefits Children With Aid
John Sununu remains on the Tufts faculty on a six year leave enabling his children to receive full Tufts tuition waivers while other children attend MIT and Stanford with Tufts subsidies. Tufts officials call the arrangement extremely rare and note tuition for 1987-88 was 11750 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medford
Mass
John Sununu
Tufts University
New Hampshire
George Bush
White House
Tufts
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Cambridge
Stanford University
Palo Alto
Calif
Sununu
OPEC price debate threatens new oil accord
In Vienna Saudi Arabia pushed for a $15 per barrel benchmark, $3 below the OPEC official level, risking the new accord. Iran and several members opposed changing the $18 benchmark, signaling uncertainty as ministers reported rough odds on the deal. Brent rose to $14.42 amid the price pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Austria
Saudi Arabia
Iran
F. Barkeshli
Organization of Petroleum Exporting
Algeria
Nigeria
Libya
Barkeshli
OPEC
Rilwani Lukman
Gholamreza Aghazadeh
Tehran
Barkeshlr
Aghazadeh
Brent North Sea
Priest wins million-dollar progressive slot jackpot at Trump’s Castle
The Rev. Frank Giliberti of the Philadelphia archdiocese won 1 077 777.77 dollars on a Friday at a 1 progressive slot machine at Trump's Castle in Atlantic City. He often plays Fridays and waited 144 hours before the win with two friends present. He plans to use most of the funds for a teen scholarship fund at Catholic High School in Philadelphia and to donate to charities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tlantic City
N.J
Frank Giliberti
Trump’s Castle Casino
Giliberti
Archdiocese of Philadelphia
Tom Cantone
Casino
Cantone
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