Welfare funds cover sex change operations say critics
In our opinion the Pennsylvania Welfare Department now pays for sex change operations for people on medical assistance. Welfare should help feed, house and medically treat those in need, not fund gender reassignment. The issue, seen as a broader push for public life funding, goes largely unnoticed by taxpayers who foot the bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Welfare Department
Bond market hurt by John Cunniff
New York AP report notes municipal bond market rebounds before Ford statement about NYC default. Despite improved bond values and lower rates, fear persists that NYC’s finances and a possible bankruptcy law change could dampen marketability of lower rated bonds. Yet Fed easier money and tax exempt funds attract investors, with insurers also buying high yielding tax exempt issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ford
New York City
Arally
Federal Reserve
Bouton Returns To The Mound At Age Thirty Six
Ex Yankee and Ball Four author Jim Bouton, now a WCBS TV sportscaster, pitched three weeks last August for the Portland Mavericks. He recorded four wins and two losses with a 2.16 ERA and says a springboard to AA or AAA could be next season. He notes a desire to test if his old pitching still works and jokes about hoping his former girlfriend aged well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Yankee
Ball
Wabc TV
Wcbs-Tv
Fun City
Portland Mavericks
Bouton
Howard Cosell
WCBS
Rocky Bridges
California
Portland
FBI dossiers on blacks and other race matters
A column reviews FBI files on black leaders such as Martin Luther King Jr. and Ralph Abernathy, noting extensive surveillance and detailed personal data. It cites testimonies, mentions other figures like Jesse Jackson and Muhammad Ali, and considers implications for civil rights leadership and government bias. It also discusses Jackie Kennedy's testimony reexamined by Harold Weisberg, hinting at conspiracy questions, yet upholding the Warren Commission finding. A brief note condemns Union Carbide over bird killings linked to a detergent, urging a boycott.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Edgar Hoover
FBI
Rev
Jesse Jackson
Roy Wilkens
Bayard Austin
Floyd McKissick
Roy Innin
Martin Luther King
Coretta
Franco in Interview Tests Spain's Path to Europe and Monarchy
The interview with Francisco Franco reveals his view of Spain as a traditional monarchy adapted to modern needs. He discusses a kingdom with a council for succession, the Valley of the Fallen, and his uneasy but hopeful relationship with the United States. He reflects on the Civil War, Europe’s divorce from Spain, and tuna fishing on a snowy yacht.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senor Martin- Gamero
Foreign Office
Franco
Palacio Ayete
Azor
Spain
Italy
Germany
Europe
United
Don Jaime
Council of Ministers
Cortes
el Valle de Los Chaidos
Madrid
Also Mentioned on This Page
Corry Journal
John Cunniff
Corry Evening Journal
South Street
Corry
George R. Sample
William S. Eaton
Jona McLaughlin
Associated Press
AP News
Jim Bouton
United States Senate
Richard S. Schweiker
R-Pa
Senate
Washington, D.C
Hugh Scott
United States
Joseph P. Vigoritoria
Cannon House
Pennsylvania
Milton Shapp
Harrisburg
R. Budd Dwyer
Assembly
Honorable Forest Hearns
Washington
Dr. King
Ralph Aberrathy
Abernathy
Dr. Abernathy
Joe Spear
U.S
By Jack Anderson
Credi
Muhammad Ali
Harry Belafonte
Dick Gregory
Eartha Kitt
Capitol Hill
Totha
Darkiskin
Clarence Kelley
Jackie
Jacqueline Kennedy
Dallas
Harold Weisberg
Frederick Md
Weisberg
Warren Commission
Lee Harvey Oswald
Society For Animal Rights
Kentucky
Tennessee
Illinois
Union Carbide
Jim Bishop
Francisco Franco
States
Martin Gamero
el Caudillo
Don Juan Carlos
America