Multicollege professor held three jobs in week
The article notes Prof Edward Brown of California State College in Western Pennsylvania taught at Bronx Community College in New York City and at New Paltz campus SUNY while maintaining a light schedule in Pittsburgh. He worked about 30 hours weekly across all posts before suspension and reinstatement. It raises questions about high education costs tied to light teaching loads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Brown
California State College
Pennsylvania
Bronx Community College
New York City
New Paltz
The
State University of New York
California State
Pittsburgh
Brown
Advisory tone on recession debate among bankers and economists
New York AP reports advisory notes from banks investment firms and economists discuss potential deep recession but mostly argue against 1930s parallels. White House economists foresee a gradual recovery starting in 1975 while Argus Research and First National City Bank urge caution noting inflation and policy differences. The briefing includes Boston Consulting Group pessimism about stagnation and calls to reduce consumption to restart growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
First National City Bank
Argus
U.S
Federal Reserve
Fed
Boston Consulting
Bruce Henderson
Henderson
Nixon Pardon Talk and Ford Aide Meetings at San Clemente
Attorneys Becker and Miller flew to San Clemente to discuss a possible pardon for Nixon with President Ford. A proffered plan would link a pardon to a contrition statement and Nixon custody of tapes, with safeguards for court access. The talks involved Ziegler and spanned late night hours, ending after Nixon’s weary reception and cautious confirmation of terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Clemente
Ronald Ziegler
Ford
White House
Nixon
Philip Buden
Benton Becker
Herbert ‘Jack’ Miller
Becker
Miller
California
Buden
Ziegler
The Oil Giants Not a Monopoly, Paul Harvey Note
Paul Harvey argues eight top oil companies control less than 60 percent of domestic supply and that no single firm exceeds 10 percent of production or refining. He notes most gasoline comes from independents and warns antitrust action may be unnecessary while urging vigilance over price signaling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exxon
Senate Bill 603 threatened to empower police powers
A Philadelphia Inquirer analysis warns that Senate Bill 603 would grant 253 state lawmakers sweeping police powers over constituents, enabling rules to bar dissent in galleries and regulate displays. It creates a statewide security force with punishments for violations, allowing contempt jailed by the Legislature without judicial review. The piece critiques the bill as suppressive, urges public input, and notes past protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
General Assembly
Also Mentioned on This Page
Qugaddy
N Ford
John
Argus Research
John Cunnitt
Corry
Puisney
South Street
Geroge R Sample
Wika S Eaton
Eder
Joh McLaughlin
Associated Press
Republicalian
Unis
Washington
Richard Nixon
Ted Agnew
Congress
Standard Oil Trust
United States
Hawaii
Maunakea Beach
U.S. Steel
William G. Whyte
Whyte
NATO
Iran
Athens
Pentagon
France
Paris
Paul Harvey
By William Ecenbarner
Philadelphia Inquirer
House
Senate
Frank Mazzei
Allegheny
Mazzei
Senate Chamber
Senate Rules Committee