Shane outlines fiscal facts on higher ed funding
Editorial praises State Representative Bill Shane for securing 3.6 million earmarked from a 30 million pool to improve faculty salaries and admin and student services at state colleges. It argues further belt tightening is needed across all state related and owned higher education to sustain future terms and curb spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ber
Shane
Pitt
Penn State
Lincoln University
Temple
Johnstown
IUP
Capitol Hill clash over Love in new energy agency
Bruce Biossat reviews how the Nixon White House created the Federal Energy Administration sidelining John Love former Colorado governor. Love learns he is not on the chart, resigns during the energy briefing scramble, and returns to Denver. The piece links his exit to Treasury chief George Shultz and the broader energy policy struggle. The essay notes a Caribbean bat uses sonar to locate prey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Biossat
Federal Energy Administration
John Love
Colorado
Nixon
Love
Melvin Laird
Alexander Haig
Treasury
William E. Simon
John C. Sawhill
Office of Management and Budget
Simon
White House
Laird
Capitol Hill
Henry M
George Shultz
Gerald Warren
Haig
Oval Office
Canada
Denver
Republican Party
Goldwater
House
Spiro Agnew
Senate
Bebe Rebozo
Louis Mastriana
Rebozo
George’ Papadopoulos
Greece
U.S
Richard
Gary Colbert
Papadopoulos
Henry Tasca
Christmas Tree Bill of 1973 in Washington
Washington lawmakers face a Christmas season rush as lobbyists push a tax measure framed to aid Vietnam veterans and missing servicemen families while laden with gifts for oil, mining, auto, and chemical firms. Amendments by Sen. Hansen and House figures spark corporate tax breaks, with White House involvement and other boosters for antilles optimization. The piece also notes Nixon and Goldwater rift and Papadopoulos drama affecting U.S. stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Washington
Indochina
Congress
House
Senate
Clifford Hansei
R-Wyo
Ot Hansen
Allied Chemical
FMC
Stauffer Chemical
Texas Gulf Corp
Gaylord Nelson
D-Wis
Hansen
White House
U.S
Netherlands Antilles
Antilles
Leonard Silverstein
White Horse
Dearie Hinton
Silverstein
Aruba
Hinton
Treasury Department
House, Ways ‘and Means
Wilbur Mills
Ford Says Americans Will Feel Better After Nixon Tax Records
Vice President Ford expects relief once Nixon releases financial records. A cabdriver tells reporter he pays the same taxes as Nixon, arguing the President shows he is a man of the people despite wealth and position. The informal survey probes public reaction to tax disclosure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Art Buchwald
Washington
Gerald Ford
Meet the Press
Nixon
Ford
K St
United States
Nixon tax disclosures put lawyers, brokers in high spirits
In a crowded office scene, a tax lawyer and stockbroker applaud Nixon’s released tax returns. They say the disclosures reveal loopholes and boost demand for tax advice. Plato the writer jokes about his IRS dispute, claiming his case rivals Nixon’s, while others express renewed confidence in tax matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
United States
Herringbone
Plato
Gerry Ford
IRS
Joint
Congressional Committee On Taxation
Congress
Christmas party fuels HOOD reflections and concern
Frank B Hood writes of a holiday rush blending joy with worry. He describes preparing a junior high church school party, appreciating the classs talent and unity, while noting reliance on United Way agencies and looming budget strains. He questions reliance on revenue sharing and previews plans for the 1974 Indiana County Fair, ending with holiday cheer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank B. Hood
Indiana County
United Way
Indiana County Fair Board
Jefferson County Woman First to Shoot Deer This Season
Yesterdate December 15 1923 reports Mrs C A Morey of near Hazen shot a Y buck at her farm corner becoming the first Jefferson County woman to shoot a deer this season. The item notes local hunting achievement with a dated reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. A. Morey
Hazen
Jefferson County
Conemaugh Dam
Tunnelton
Golden Goose Is Dead December 61973
Letter from William R. Shane of Indiana Pennsylvania argues against ongoing 12 to 15 percent yearly higher education appropriations. He warns state colleges and Indiana University of Pennsylvania may see fewer applicants and calls for reallocating funds to match demand and financial self-sufficiency. He urges decisive cuts and humanely address the funding crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana University
Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bill Shane
General Assembly
Patrick J. Stapleton
William Hassler
Temple University
Ami
THE
Indiana Printing & Publishing Company
Indiana, Pa
H. Bay
Elizabeth R. Sweeney
Amye Taylor Bay
R. Hastie Ray
Russell M
Joseph L. Ponnell
William B. Hastings
Associated Press
AP News
Carrier Boy
Indiana
Armstrong
Cambria
Clearfield
Jefferson
Westmoreland
Peppa
Central America
Barry Goldwater
R-Ariz
Gic
NEA
Salvation Army
American Red Cross
Uncle Sam
Indiana Area School Board
Woodrow Wilson
FFA
Edwin Nehrig
Homer City
Jerry Nesbitt
Creekside
James Oberlin
Rochester Mills
Jim Ruffner
Marion Center
Lyle E. Smith
Home
James Wynkoop
Donald J. Overdorff
New Florence
Golden Goose
Indiana Evening Gazette
9Th Streets
William R. Shane
House of Representatives