Whose ex and the Fifth Amendment rights clash
In our opinion Whose ex The piece critiques Gov Milton Shapp and press secretary Edward Mitchell for pressuring state employees to answer questions while invoking the Fifth Amendment It argues employees should not be punished for exercising constitutional protection and warns that rights must function equally for all citizens regardless of political
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton Shapp
Edward Mitchell
Shapp
United States
General Services Administration
John Brosnahan
Brosnahan
Dolores Symons
Mitchell
Les Whitten
Ms. Symons
Inflation and recession fears reshape economic outlook
A New York AP report notes inflation may yield to recession as the economy shows early signs of price declines in some commodities and softer demand. Ford and Townsend clash over policy, while economists warn of a looming downturn as consumer confidence hits multi year lows. A reader call to action targets PennDOT officials follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ford
Lynn Townsend
Chrysler Corp
Townsend
Paul McCracken
University of Michigan
Press fight over Shuster buyout and staff turmoil
Washington gossip and watchdog notes recount Rep. Bud Shuster’s bid to buy a Bedford Gazette stake to quiet coverage of stock dealings. The piece details his denial of impropriety, staff firings, a separate GSA reverse discrimination claim, Thurmond’s tuition aid scare, and Wolff’s narcotics inquiry with upcoming hearings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
E.G
Bud’* Shuster
R-Pa
House of Representatives
nNewspaper
Strom Thurmond
S.C
Thurmond
South Carolina
Clemson
Marlow Cook
Rey
Kentucky
Jack Anderson
Brit Hume
Hume
Electric car ads spark future transport debate
A Wall Street Journal snippet touts an electric car at 2390 with immediate delivery. It argues gasoline vehicles burden the economy and environment, cites Argonne batteries boosting power and range to 100 miles, and predicts rapid battery and car improvements within four years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Wall Street Journal
Argonne National Laboratory
Wailers to Blame for High Prices says utilities tax burden
Opinion column argues Philadelphia Electric must seek a 136 million annual rate hike while 71.5 million of that is for taxes. It contends utilities are tax collectors, not taxpayers, and questions taxing both liquor and utility businesses. The piece laments government revenue schemes and consumer pass-through.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Electric
Pennsylvania
Also Mentioned on This Page
Penndot
Capitol Hill
Shuster
Bedford (Pa
Ned Frear
John Biddle
Frear
Biddle
Bedford Gazette
Gazette
Congress
Kay Smith
Symons
General Accounting Office
GSA
Paul Harvey
American Medical Association
Environmental Protection Agency
John Quarles
Relp
Capitol
Buda Dwyer Espira
Fearrisburg
Haceisburg
Meadville
Teas Rep Forest Hopkins Banial
Harristory
Meersouty
Horn East
North East
West Maina Trees
Acon G Kasshir
Secretary of Transportation
Harrisburg
CP Seupp District I
Liberty Steer Branlin
Vincent Kennerknecht
Erie County
Erie
Peene
State Liquor Control Board
By William Ecenbarger
Philadelphia Inquirer
Philadelphia Area
Philadelphia Electric Co
Corry
Arti
Tricl
Rie
Ori
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!