Court enables rich to fund campaigns and seek Congress
The Supreme Court ruling allows unlimited personal funds in campaigns, with John Heinz spending over 2 million of his own money to win the Pennsylvania Senate seat. Howard Metzenbaum also used personal funds to defeat an incumbent, while questions arise about corporate salary arrangements for candidates and potential loopholes in campaign law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
Washington
Supreme Court
Congress
John Heinz
Pennsylvania
Senate
Heinz’ Democratic
California
Leo Ryan
D.-Calif
Federal Elections Commission
Robert Jones
Jones
Hts
Money Market Services, Inc
Chase Econometrics Associates
Chase Manhattan Bank
Ryan
FEC
Governor Anderson’s bid to name his Senate seat
Washington observes Wendell Anderson of Minnesota maneuvering to resign the governorship so Lt. Gov. Rudy Perpich can appoint him to the Senate. A poll shows 55 percent oppose, yet Anderson argues his Senate term will justify his move. The piece decries power used for personal ends and questions democratic choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
White House
Wendell Anderson
Minnesota
Senate
Walter Mondale
Anderson
Rudy Perpich
Perpich
Hubert Humphrey
Platform Committee
Jimmy Carter and Company
George Wallace
Republic
America
George Walke
Alabama
Wallace
Honor
Managerial Revolution Ahead Says Cromley Analysis
Ray Cromley argues that emissions rules and fair employment laws spur a managerial revolution. Companies must rethink job requirements, hire by sales aptitude over tech skill, and top management must redesign organization and supplier networks. Productivity gains will come from new managers and systemic changes, not just new machines, potentially reshaping firms and risking some survivors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Readers Mail: Christmas Cheer From Newton
A reader from Newton expresses holiday sentiments about celebrating Christmas, noting lights on Main Street and angels proclaiming peace on earth. The letter requests recognition of Christmas in the community and invites editor response to share understanding and celebration ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Main Street
No Protests Over Chinese Nuclear Tests Again
Kansan editorial notes no official or public protests this year after three atmospheric Chinese nuclear blasts. Fallout cited worldwide. Society Against Nuclear Explosions splits on view that Chinese testing is healthy. Critics say tests should be underground like U S and Russia and warn official channels remain tangled in red tape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Tiede
Kansan
The
Society Against
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Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries
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Ahmed Zaki Yamani
West
United Feature Syndicate
By Tom Tiede
By Ray Cromley
Newton Kansan
Newton Publishing Company, Inc
Jack Lander
Newton
Harvey
Walton
Associated Press Inland Daily
Ass'n Kansas Press Association
North Newton
Elbing
Goessel
Halstead
Hesston
Moundridge
Sedgwick
Antenne Newton & N
Pryor
P.O
Kansas
Editor’s Mail
Carter Pharmacy
George H. Rutenbar
Dallas Theological Seminary
Michigan State Univ
Rutenbar
Chicago White Sox
Trinity Bible Church
Richardson
Texas
Wed Thru
Newton Bible Church
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Anderson Office Supply
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