Shapp creates 30000 job for agriculture secretary aide
The article asserts Governor Shapp, seen as a contender in the Democratic presidential sweepstakes, claims to focus on jobs by appointing a $30,000 agriculture secretary aide. The move drew Senate approval issues and resistance to keeping the appointee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Shapp
Pennsylvania
Agriculture
State Senate
How to save money in state budget talks
The governor promotes thrift to reassure Pennsylvanians, arguing subtle savings could avert a rumored 35 billion dollar state budget. Officials claim small cuts and efficiency measures add up, showing fiscal discipline without sacrificing essential services.
Market ups and downs in a fuelled stock ascent
Market analysis links falling interest rates to stock gains, noting fuel may be running low as rates stabilize at 6.5 percent and short term yields firm. Analysts cite improved corporate profits and liquidity as reasons for higher prices, but warn inflation and unemployment persist. A broader economic base is needed for a sustainable second stage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
First National City Bank
First City
Helms tied to anti Shah press threats in US
At issue is a 1973 cable from former CIA chief Richard Helms. He discussed suppressing Iran’s anti Shah press in the United States and sought passport details on Afshar, publisher of the Iran Free Press, with State Department officials reportedly exploring ways to shut the paper down while U.S. constitutional protections applied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
CIA
Richard Helms
Iran
U.S
United States
Helms
Shah
State Department
Government of Iran
Nasser Afshar
Afshar Hapens
Iran Free Press
Afshar
Teheran
Helms faces weak case while Iran press issue reappears
The article outlines U.S. legal doubts over closing Iran Free Press and Helms efforts to keep it from Iran. It notes Afshar mailings, Helms refusal to accept the papers, and Justice Department concerns about a weak case, plus references to a 1971 break-in and Senate testimony about CIA covert actions in Chile. The piece also mentions a slogan contest for the Bicentennial with six finalists and voting instructions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice.Department
Helms
Virginia
CIA
Justice Department
Government flops and cost comparisons headline analysis
The piece argues government cost inefficiency using GAO and Columbia studies on garbage collection and Social Security processing, claiming private firms beat government in efficiency and cost. It links patronage to higher taxes and notes Pennsylvania budget shifts under Governor Shapp, framing a broader decline in state priorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GAO
Budgets Shrink as Governors Push Spending Cuts and Tax Hikes
State leaders face belt tightening with cuts totaling hundreds of millions in welfare and education. Governor Carey warns that days of excess are over while California’s Brown and Massachusetts’ Dukakis push lean budgets. A national survey cautions a bleak fiscal year as governors seek tax increases or deeper cuts, with the vulnerable bearing the burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Carey
New York
Edmund G. Brown
California
Sacramento
Ronald Reagan
Brown
Michael Dukakis
Massachusetts
National
Ford
Tfe
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Eaiog