Pennsylvanian budget fights echo FDR era tax policy
The General Assembly struggles to set a budget for the next fiscal year amid persistent unwillingness to trim government spending. The state mirrors the federal approach of taxing heavily to finance continued expenditures, a pattern likened to the Roosevelt era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
General Assembly of Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Just don't elect We have welfare recipients stor?ng the capitol
An editorial tirade argues welfare recipients and state employees protest for higher pay near the capitol, mocking 30 percent raises and portal-to-portal pay. It criticizes Democratic leadership for failing to control factions over funding private schools, predicting recurring tax and spending battles and a possible voter turn in the next year election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Washingtons defense lobby and the influence web
Capitol Hill gears up for defense authorization as lobbyists push for dollars. Veterans, contractors, and lawmakers shape pork with Pentagon brass, while officials move between government and contractors. Notable figures include Earl Morgan, Phillip Kelleher, George Norris, and Hyman Rickover amid a wider money trail rumor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Hyman Rickover
Busing debate contrasts with parental concern and court limits
Paul Harvey argues that bus integration reflects parental desire to improve children’s lives, not race. He notes district resistance, 300000 spent to integrate 17 schools, results showing 60 percent white to 80 percent across. busing appears to resegregate. Meanwhile banks face heavy disclosure limits under National Bank Act. regulators underscoring secrecy in bank examinations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inglewood
New York
U.S
Public disclosure debate on bank loan data and redlining ethics
Public officials debate privacy and disclosure as banks collect bi monthly loan reports amid bank insolvencies and redlining concerns. Economists note limited data exists publicly such as Statements of Condition and bank trust department stock activity, while calls for broader release face equity questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comptroller
Franklin National Bank
Security National Bank of New York
David C. Motter
Comptroller's Office
Motter
Comptroller’s Office
Bank Trust Departments
TV coverage in doubt for new World Football League season
In New York, the reorganized World Football League may lack TV exposure for its second year starting July 5. Eddie Einhorn of TVS doubts involvement, calling it a tough sale, while a WFL spokesman notes sponsors finding it hard to sell and mentions possible air time purchases by the league itself. The opening game is San Antonio vs Southern California on July 5, with regular play from July 26 to January 11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
World Football League
WEL
Eddie Einhorn
TVS
Wes
WFL
Hughes Sports Network
Einhorn
CBS
ABC
NBC
Oither
Chris Hemmeter
San Antonio
Southern California
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Supreme Court
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