Only people pay taxes in oil industry debate
Opinion argues oil companies do not pay taxes and that any tax hike would be passed to consumers as higher oil and gasoline prices. It notes freshmen congressmen want to end depletion allowances, but warns such moves would raise costs and profits would cushion the impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York
Christmas Thoughts and Saudi PR Scheme Exposed
A reflective Christmas piece by Dan McEldowney describes parental misjudgments and the unpredictable reactions of children during holidays. The column shifts to reveal a Sharp Washington report detailing a $7.7 million Saudi public relations plan tied to Downe Communications and Family Weekly, aiming to glorify King Faisal through media and cultural projects including an Opera production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Saudi Arabia
Mason
Faisal
Saudi PR Push proposed by Prince Faisal to fund U S ties
Jack Anderson reports a confidential draft detailing a lavish Saudi promotional plan. Funding would back professorships at Princeton MIT Milwaukee School of Engineering and Colorado School of Mines, plus a 16 page supplement in 19 newspapers featuring King Faisal. The plan includes a high profile US tour by Saudi princes and a big media blitz with magazines films and exhibits, overseen by Raymond K Mason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Mason
The
Charter Corp
Middle East
Faisal
Saudi Arabia
United States
Princeton
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Milwaukee School of Engineering
Colorado School of Mines
Family Weekly
Prince Fahad
Raymond K. Mason
Mason
Are Black Athletes Superior A Contested View
The piece cites debate sparked by Ebony’s survey of experts on whether black athletes are inherently superior. It notes early claims of physiological traits, cites Owens’ exceptional performance, and includes opinions from Jokl and Tanner, then quotes John Wooden arguing blacks are hungrier and more willing to pay the price of excellence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ebony Magazine
Eleanor Metheny
University of Iowa
Adesse Owens
UCLA
John Wooden
Endless sale season runs from Halloween to Washington's Birthday
A column notes merchants aim to stretch the sale season beyond Christmas through mid February to lure buyers amid mid winter gloom. It cites post Christmas ads for white goods, furniture, appliances, and possibly cars, with Washington's Birthday bargains underscoring a broader consumer push. It also lists contact details for Pennsylvania and federal officials including Senator Schweiker, Governor Shapp, and Representative Vigorito along with other local officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Dan McEldowney
Downe Communications
American Home
Ladies’ Home Journal
Downey Communications
Ed Downe
Sunday Supplement
Metropolitan Opera
By Jack Anderson
Egypt
Prince Saad
New York City
Time Magazine
Smithsonian Institution
Pat Kery
Les Whitten
Parade Magazine
Paul Harvey
Hank Aaron
Rome
JM. Tanner
University of London
Morris Steggerda
Ernst Jokl
University of Kentucky
Corry Evening Journal
Excel
Corry
Wilam Eaton
Str
McLaughlin Peessroon
Associated Presd
AP News
Mal
Hange
Restrieys
Fiteen
John Cunniff
United States Senate
Richard S. Schweiker
R-Pa
Senate
Washington, D.C
Hugh Scott
Pennsylvania
Milton Shapp
Harrisburg
United States Representative
Joseph P. Vigorito
Cannon House
R. Budd Dwyer