Shap backs city building lease amid Harrisburg project
Gov. Shap touts a 37 year lease for two urban renewal buildings in Harrisburg, claiming the state gains more than its dollars’ worth as taxpayers would face about 220 million versus 62 million to build. He argues the arrangement benefits state operations and urban renewal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shap
Harrisburg
Shapp
Imaginative tax audit tale and Ullman recounts
The governor warns against leasing office space, noting suburban builds would worsen Harrisburg’s decline. Rep. Al Ullman says a tax audit was delayed by a call to IRS Commissioner Donald Alexander, denying heavy scrutiny he usually faced. He describes two to three agent visits, while ordinary audits involve more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tax Writing House
Ways and Means Committee
al Ullman
Dore
Internal Revenue
Donald Alexander
Altman
Alexander
Internal Revenue Commissioner
Siman
Thomas Glynn
Ullman
Nixon era tax probes and agency clashes amid audits
A sweeping excerpt recalls years of IRS harassment under Nixon, detailing supposed special treatment for Ullman and Montoya, calls for investigations, and resignations. It notes rising retirements during the turmoil, followed by reduced figures after Nixon’s resignation, plus unrelated Washington notes on wildlife, transport, and Amtrak locomotive issues.
Realism Debate on State Leasing Harrisburg Buildings
The article argues against mollification by continued administration nationalization. It suggests that leasing the two new buildings would allow the state to cancel leases on several smaller properties in and near Harrisburg, signaling a strategic shift in property management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Ridiculous Hitchhiking Study Sparks Debate on Tax Dollars
A West Coast study cited by Dr. Joan Lockard of the University of Washington links bust size to hitchhiking success, claiming padded increases raised rides from one in ten to one in five. The piece questions federal funding and calls for research addressing hunger, shelter, and crime alongside such experiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan Lockard
University of Washington
Seattle
Lockard
Dr. Lockard
Washington
Recovery Mixed As Economies Strive For Real Balance
The piece weighs whether the nation has truly recovered from recession, noting production below early 1973 levels and uneven gains across sectors. It cites Thatcher’s warning on social spending, questions readiness for restraint, and observes inconsistent recovery with weak construction, December factory orders, and auto sales stabilizing after a spurt. It ends affirming forward direction but cautious optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Élvadvarice
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