Soaring State Budgets Highlight Need to Trim Spending
State budgets publicized at over 1 billion dollars show New York 25 6 billion California 6 48 billion and North Carolina 2 87 billion. The piece notes education and welfare as top costs with health and environment pressures rising. It argues states as major spending bodies near federal government in scale and calls for welfare reform to ease tax burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
New York
California
Ohio
Texas
Virginia
North America
Alaska
Canada
Nova Scotia
U. S
Gluck Brothers, Inc
Morristown
Tenn
Sperry and Hutchinson Co
Gluck
Lea Industries
Richmond
Gunlock Co
Wayland
N. Y
Bigelow-Sanford
Laos Involvement Sparks U S Debate Over Commitments
Senator Fulbright warns against fear in backing Laos defense, while supporters argue U S pledge against broader Asian troop roles must hold. Lao leaders say Laos must be defended to prevent North Vietnamese takeover, with Meo forces pivotal and air power deemed essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulbright
Nixon
Asia
Vietnam
Laos
Cambodia
Thailand
Souvanna ‘Phouma
Neon
United States
Souvanna
North Vietnam
U.S
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Free World
Cultural Center Syndrome and the Arts Boom
In Los Angeles the Music Center and peers like Lincoln Center and the Kennedy Center showcase vast cultural complexes funded to expand access. Yet mounting deficits at six resident groups despite 1.8 million admissions spark debate over subsidies, audience development, and the balance between entertainment and innovation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Music Center
America
United States
Los Angeles Symphony
The
Center Theater Group
Opera Association
Red Ink
Bristol Old Vic Company
Murderous Angels
Dag Hammarskjold
Patrice Lumumba
U.S
Lincoln Center For the Performing Arts
New York
Washington
Potomac
Atlanta Memorial Arts Center
Atlanta
Los Angeles Times
National Foundation On the Arts and Humanities
W. McNeil Lowry
Arts and Humanities
Ford Foundation
Wolf von Eckardt
Washington Post
Nixon security chief targets farm subsidies deriding welfare
Kenneth Frick, Nixon farm czar, defends restraint while critics show his family collected roughly $500 000 in farm subsidies since 1968. The piece also critiques Spiro Agnew’s taxpayer funded travel and political rhetoric and notes a forthcoming study on middle class drug use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Kenneth E. Frick
Frick
Sam
Kenmar
Arvin
Calif
High Point attorney to join Burnup and Sims as general counsel
Holt McPherson ce nee Holt McPherson ce nee Cars sternan Barrister Perry Keziah leaves High Point to become vice president and general counsel for Burnup and Sims in West Palm Beach. He will maintain a consulting role here and step down from civic duties. family plans move after school ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perry Keziah
High Point
Burnup and Sims
West Palm Beach
Morgan, Byerly, Post
Keziah
Sims
Red Cross
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Florida
Orgia
Wisconsin
Michigan
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Minnesota
Connecticut
New Jersey
Nixons Farm
Czar
Merry
Agnew
Spiro Agnew
By Jack Anderson
Des Moines
Republican National Committee
Montgomery
Ala
Alabama
California Newspaper Publishers Association
Doug Sanders
Spiro the Terrible
Hubert Humphrey
U. S. Treasury
Lyndon Johnson
Democratic National Committee
Humphrey
LBJ
Holt McPherson Ce Nee
Sternan
Joe Hollingsworth
Industrial Finance Company, Inc
M. and J. Financial
Northwestern Financial
Northwestern Bank
Clinton Hanover
Roxbury, Conn
Colfax
Hanover
Roxbury
Everett Dirksen
U. S. Supreme Court
Engle
United Methodists
J. Harry Haines
Committee For Overseas Relief
Nigeria
Contetye
High Point Enterprise
High Point Enterprise, Inc
North Main Street
N. C
D. A. Rawley
C. H. Lockwood
David A. Rawley
Joseph P. Rawley
Randall B. Terry
Holt McPherson
Joe Brown
Cc. W. Patterson, JR
W. W.idol,jr
Richard Teague
Associated Press
N.C
Vebatec
Food and Drug Administration