Statewide election spending cap raises questions
In Harrisburg a bill within a package of election reforms would cap statewide candidate spending at 15 cents per resident. A governor candidate could spend about 1.8 million while a senator would be limited to roughly 36 thousand, raising questions about the link between office emoluments and campaign costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State House
Harrisburg
Pennsylvania
Senate
House Republicans unveil budget. public TV aid approved
House Republicans push a budget under $4.3 billion. votes include 38 million for public television, 56 million for community colleges, and 18 million attempts to aid private colleges rejected. A bill for abused child protective custody passed 160 to 1 and liquor policy tweaks advanced or failed in several votes. The chamber also approved campaigns reform provisions and funding for Yablonski murder trials while delaying a pothole repair amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Shapp
Martin Mullen
Pennsylvania
Liquor Board
Auditor General
Food hard on the poor as pet foods rise in price
A confidential Senate nutrition study links soaring costs to hunger among elderly with fixed incomes who turn to cheap pet foods. It notes canned varieties taste foul, dry goods are hard to swallow, and some use spreads to improve palatability, while estimates claim up to a third of pet foods in ghettos are consumed by people. The report also cautions about reducing meat intake and rising global food pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Senate Nutrition Committee
New York
Treasury
Love of gadgets shows a man’s endless longing for buttons
A humorous monologue recounts a man’s obsession with gadgets and automatic devices. He lists electric razors, cameras, air conditioners, clocks, a golf ball warmer, a telescope, and more, all failing or misbehaving. The piece highlights how even clever innovations often disappoint, while the speaker pushes on collecting new contraptions.
Law Allows Mixed Name for Husband Wife Business
A husband and wife may use a fictitious business name formed from their names without the wife's legal stake, provided state filing and publication requirements are met. After choosing a name, publish in a county newspaper and legal publication, then file with the Secretary of the Commonwealth and the county prothonotary with ownership details and business nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Commonwealth
Commonwealth
Inflation Discrimination Sharpens Food Price Strains
The piece examines how inflation hits basic needs differently by income and location. It cites Labor Department budgets for low, intermediate, and high income families, noting food price hikes of about 19 percent from autumn 1972 to autumn 1973 and higher urban costs in cities like Austin, Boston, and Anchorage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor Department
North
South
Austin
Tex
Boston
Anchorage
Alaska
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Assemblyman Forest Hopkins
Department of Welfare
Washington County
Yablonski
Erie County
WQLN
Hershey
Wev
Central Justice Court
The
Revenue Department
David DiCarlo
Eadership
Les Whitten
By Jack Anderson
Jack Anderson
Corry Area High School
At & F.m
the Journal
George McGovern
D-S.c
Charles Percy
R-Ill
Bob Dole
Kansas
Dole
U.S
Robert J. Roth
Wichita
Roth
Andrew Adams
Veterans Administration
Health, Education and Welfare
Adams
Robert Hoffman
Agriculture Department
Deryk Schuster
Small Business Administration
Robert Rebein
Interstate Commerce Commission
John Droge
Environmental Protection Agency
Glenn Weir
Kent Frizzell
Joseph Parker
U.S. Tariff Commission
John Crutcher
Office of Economic Opportunity
Crutcher
Madagascar
Jim Bishop
Charlie Chan
Pathe
Bell & Howell
Milton Goldstandt
Don Rickles
Corry
West South Stree
Gerage Re Sample
William Eaton
Baller
John McLaughlin
Associated Press
Thes
AP News
Carrie
Knaven
Mrs. B
John Cunnitt