Nationwide voters push back on tax burdens after last Tuesday’s elections
In a nationwide trend voters rejected proposals to pile greater burdens on taxpayers. From Erie County to California, ballots indicate a public demand to curb rising costs and opposition to further taxes amid ongoing national dilemmas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie County
California
Awakening in Voter Backlash Against Nixon Era
Across the nation voters rebuffed Nixon-linked candidates and backed Democratic challengers. Erie County voters rejected a Union City Dam recreation plan worth about 150000 a year for 40 years. Los Angeles County voters rejected a 4.3 billion rapid transit plan. St. Louis voters blocked a 109 million package of civic improvements and a school tax hike. New Jersey voters defeated 590 million in rail, highway and housing bonds but approved a 200 million Green Acres bond. Nationwide, Republicans tied to the Nixon faction were unseated by Democrats. This could signal a broader political shift and renewed urgency among voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saint of Watergate
Nixon
Erie County
Union City Dam
Los Angeles
St. Louis
New Jersey
Washington
House Judiciary Committee
United States
Personal Money Management education push in high schools
The article argues money management is poorly taught in the United States with only a few states mandating consumer education. It highlights efforts by Continental Illinois Bank and the New York Stock Exchange to provide classroom materials. James Needham of the NYSE advocates federal mandates to require personal finance instruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Continental Illinois National Bank
New York Stock Exchange
James Needham
Exchange
Needham
Securities and Exchange Commission
ITT bugs in Chile spark legal threats and denials
The article alleges ITT relied on bugging equipment and de bugging work in Chile involving Ragan, Tagliareni, and Chilean military contacts. It cites State Department licensing questions, criminal penalties, and prior ITT denials, while urging subpoenas for documentation and noting previous corporate misdeeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ITT
Allende
John Ragan
Chile
State Department
Ragan
Justice Department
Private life of Bert Sheehan and Tess in New York
Jim Bishop recounts Bert Sheehan a longtime troubleshooter at a New York newspaper and Tess his wife or partner. The tale traces Bert's quiet devotion to a widowed mother and a deceased Mongoloid daughter while Tess remains aloof and the couple keeps to themselves. The narrator reflects on friendship, distance, and a life lived in private secrecy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert
New York
City Desk
Bert Sheehan
What is the Law Must a New Will Be Prepared
The article explains that under Pennsylvania law two persons who can identify the testator's signature under oath can probate a will even if witnesses to the will are dead. It cautions that if the will is old, an attorney should review it for possible updates due to changes in property interests. It also lists contact details for U.S. Senate members Schweiker and Scott, a Pennsylvania governor, and several state officials including Vigorito, Dwyer, and Hopkins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mey
John Cunniff
Corry
Associated Press
Nacal News
AP News
Gispatches
Incu
Ratan
Leliere Rus
Aiautess All
Coeey Evenmny Jour Par
Salvador Allende
Les Whitten
Whitten
Robert Sykes
Central Intelligence Agency
Sykes
CIA
Jack Anderson
Dr. Allende
The
New York Times
Republican National Committee
FBI
Russ Tagliareni
Tagliareni
Dita Beard
Congress
Jim Bishop
Queens
Sheehans
Tess
Kennedy
Sam‘s
Sheehan
United States Senate
Richard S. Schweiker
R-Pa
Senate
Washington, D.C
Hugh Scott
Milton Shapp
Harrisburg
United States Representative Assembly
Joseph P. Vigorito
Cannon House
R. Budd Dwyer