Lawmaker Pushes End to Strike Days for State Aid
The opinion argues teachers lose nothing by striking while children and the public suffer. A bill by Senator Thomas Nolan of Wilkinsburg would waive the 180 day requirement for receiving state funds if a strike interrupts the school term. The writer urges swift action, noting broad taxpayer support could boost its chances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Majority League
Thomas Nolan
Wilkinsburg
Ting
Nolan
Morning miseries and a political stew collide in a rambled note
A humorous, if weary, memoir style piece details a morning routine disaster zone from choosing lost socks to tires, with a sly nod to Murphy's Law. It blends domestic chaos with mentions of political figures and CIA aid cuts, all framed in a late 20th century newspaper voice.
Nixon aides move to Reagan as political shifts unfold
CIA cuts aid to police Nixon's Watergate team are quietly turning up on Reagan's bandwagon. Ken Rietz and Lyn Nofziger moved to Reagan, and Roger Stone took over Reagan's youth division. IACP disputes with NYC police chief Patrick Murphy. Royal Flight: Princess Ashraf of Iran arrives in Washington. Franco flag lowered? and satyagraha reports from India surface. Capitol Hill pay scales and Bauman Reagan voucher clarification follow. Economy in disarray yields insights on savings rate and unemployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Nixon
Ronald Reagan
Nixon
Ken Rietz
Lyn Nofziger
Reagan
Roger Stone
Jason Rainier
Stone
Ashraf
Shah of
Iran
Washington
Paris
TWA
Savings associations post record loan total despite weak home building
The U S League of Savings Associations says members closed 54.8 billion dollars in loans in a year with poor new home construction. Growth stemmed from rising existing home demand, inflation driven price gains, and plentiful lending funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savings and Loan Associations
U.S. League of Savings Associations
Plowmen to the Front in a New Kind of War
Agriculture Secretary Bart Butz cites food as vital to national security and urges expanding farming to deter Soviet pressure. The piece argues the Cold War now centers on grain, with Russia cutting consumer goods while increasing agricultural output, and calls for urging farmers to plant every acre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bart Butz
Buzz
State Department
America
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