Governor’s Mansion and the Shapps’ Harrisburg Home Choice
The article contrasts the Governor’s Mansion, a costly public building on Front Street, with Gov. and Mrs. Shapp renting a suburban Harrisburg domicile for 400 dollars a month. It argues the public building is not a true home, even when expensive, highlighting the notion of ownership and personal residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Front Street
Harrisburg
Governor’s Mansion
Shapp
It Takes a Heap of Livin to Make a Home
The piece argues a governor's mansion costing 3.3 million fails to feel personal and urges Pennsylvania to remember Edgar Guest's line that it takes a heap of livin in a house to make it home. It cautions against grandiose state buildings and reflects on home value beyond expense and form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania
Edgar Guest
Auditors face new pressures from scandals and SEC rules
Public accounting faces tougher scrutiny after Equity Funding and National Student Marketing frauds. Auditors must probe red flags such as related party asset deals, management asset sales, stock option manipulation, and complex diversified firms. A 70 page Touche Ross alert flags suspicious officer behavior and governance weaknesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Equity Funding
Securities and Exchange Commission
Equity
U.S. Financial
Touche Ross
Ford reviews the economy in a broad White House briefing
President Ford's advisers ordered a renewed economic review to sharpen forecasts and craft contingency plans. Economists, headed by Seidman and McCracken, worry monetary policy may be restraining recovery even as unemployment claims fall. The piece also touches on CIA funding rumors, African affairs appointments, and Army outreach to Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Fed
Congress
Education Dilemma Reflects Declining College Readiness
Paul Harvey argues higher education suffers from widespread illiteracy among youth. He cites one million Americans aged 12 to 17 unable to read at a fourth grade level, with schools promoting inept readers and colleges downgrading standards to accommodate them. Remedial English courses surge in colleges, while publishers resist lowering quality. He warns enrollment may drop 23 percent by 1990, with many colleges closing. The piece pivots to wildlife week and a call to cherish nature for future generations.
Protecting habitat to sustain wildlife in spring renewal
The article urges readers to defend habitat as the foundation of wildlife health, listing four essentials food water cover and breeding space. It encourages practical steps such as backyard plantings bird houses sunflowers and creating local refuges or group projects to revitalize unused spaces before spring.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Orry Journal
Auditors
Corry Ares
Penndot
Seg
Buad Dwyer Kasite
Harraburg
Meadville Prome
Maartvile
Center
Pe Fores Hopkin Capital
Nath East Andress
Western Street
Pawaan
EA Sayop Castrier
Eranelin
Vincent Kennernniecet
Eric Counts
Hindwray Superinvengent DA Ene
Ote
Proce — Babaet
Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
Washington
James Lynn
Economic Review
William Seidman
Paul McCracken
Federal Reserve Board
Seldman
CIA
Joaquin Balaguer
Juan Bosch
Dominican Republic
Santo Domingo
Singapore
Balaguer
United States
New York City
J. Irving Davidson
U.S
State Department
Puerto Rico
Davidson
Nathaniel Davis
Henry Kissinger
South Africa
Rhodesia
Donald Easum
Kissinger
Easum
Davis
Foreign Service
Civil Service Commission
Equal Opportunities Office
Joint Chiefs
Army
Bo Callaway
Paul Harvey
The
University of California
Eastern Michigan University
Institutions of Higher Learning
Donald Farnsworth
McGraw Hill
Abe Lincoln
Thomas Imball
National Wildlife Federation
By Dan McEldowney
Corry Evening Journal
Carry
Geroge R
William 5 Eaton
Eaijor Ann McLaughlin
Foreeran
Corry
Cartier