Ethics Law Echoes in Pennsylvania Politics
The piece argues for a robust ethics law as Philadelphia and Pennsylvania react to a case involving Herbert Fineman, a former House speaker. Fineman and his brother secured a $950,000 state loan for a building they owned two months after a governing bill they backed passed, then leased space to the State Bureau of Employment Security. The note urges prohibiting direct personal profit from public business and emphasizes actions should serve the public, not private interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
Herbert Fineman
House of Representatives
House
Rep
Fineman
Shapp
Finemans
The
State Bureau of Employment Security
Market optimism despite 1974 outlook from New York fed survey
New York investors faced a Dow drop after an AP consensus survey of 46 forecasters predicted a rise in 1974. Despite a brief market slide, analysts and buffers remained broadly optimistic, arguing energy shortages could spur production and a new expansion cycle. Some forecasters anticipated a market boom in coming months as public mood shifts toward risk-taking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
New York Stock Exchange
Exchange
William Freund
Dow Jones
Freund
Treasury White House feud over oil crisis worsens energy policy
Tension erupts between Treasury Secretary Shultz and energy chief Love over oil shortage warnings and a push for rationing as White House officials seek unified control of energy statements. The split harms crisis planning and risks deeper recession as Arab oil disruption looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
George Shultz
John Love
Spar
White House
Nixon
Love
Shultz
William Simon
Charles DiBona
What is the Law and its Effect on Lost Insurance Coverage
An employee with group insurance does not lose coverage if the master policy copy is lost or stolen. The insurer or employer retains a record of all covered employees, so loss of the document may complicate proof but does not end the coverage. The text also recounts allegations of embassy negligence in Chile involving the Horman and Teruggi cases, with statements from family members and consulate officials.
One thing missing The statistics are irrefutable now
The article argues that today’s youth are taller healthier and smarter with higher IQs and credentials yet their judgment lags. It cites teen divorce narcotics misuse and especially auto accidents as proof, noting improved reflexes do not prevent risky driving and linking lower drinking ages to lethal outcomes in states like Michigan since January 1972.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Corry City budget reading and council notes
Last night Corry City Council set 3 p.m. Saturday Nov 28 for the first reading of the 1954 city budget and discussed a possible informal get-together later in the week. Dick Hurlbut showcased with a 656 series in local bowling action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick Hurlbut
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Linfmir
Corry Journal
Bigwigs
Senate
U.S
Chile
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Santiago
Charles Horman
Junta
Harvard
Charles
National Stadium
Horman
Edmund
Nathaniel Davis
Frederick Purdy
Hormans
Frank Teruggi
Davis
Purdy
Herman
Paul Harvey
Corry
Lou Hanna
Corry High School
Union City High School Today
Board of Education
Corry Relief Fund
Corry and
Edward L. Wagner
St. Paul's Lutheran Church
Aliquippa
United States Senate
Richard's. Schweiker
Rpa
Milton Shapp
Capitol
Harrisburg
Washington, D.C
Hugh Scott
R-Pa
United States Representative Assembly
Joseph P. Vigorito
Cannon House
R. Budd Dwyer
Menorable Forest
Hopkins
Nebraska
Tom Ryan
That
Accident Records Bureau
Massachusetts State Department of Mental Health
United States
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