Banks Lose Atm Fraud Billions In 1983 Study Says
U S banks lost an estimated 70 to 100 million dollars from ATM fraud in 1983 with customers forfeiting millions from stolen access cards. The study by the Bureau of Statistics cites 262 billion dollars processed through about 43 00 ATMs and notes most losses fell on banks though some liability rested with customers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Bureau of Statistics
Bureau
Steven R.schlesinger
Gasoline Price Increases Seen to Continue Nationwide
AP report from Los Angeles notes pump prices rose nearly 2 cents to an average $1.15 a gallon over the past month. Dan Lundberg, publisher of the Lundberg Letter, predicts further gains as wholesale prices climb, with leaded regular at $1.02, unleaded $1.10, and premium $1.24 in a survey of 17,500 stations across all 50 states. Inventory declines and spring driving demand may push prices higher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Dan Lundberg
America
Lundberg
Kansas declares 10 counties disaster areas due to 1984
Agriculture Secretary John Block designated Allen Coffey Crawford Douglas Harvey Jefferson Johnson Montgomery Osage and Woodson as disaster areas for weather damaged crops in 1984. Gov. John Carlin asked SBA to extend loans to businesses and farmers. 9,178 agri related businesses suffered more than 30 percent loss and 3,189 reported over 50 percent damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
USS
Agriculture
John Black
Kansas
John Carlin
Small Business Administration
Block
Carlin
Allen
Coffey
Crawford
Douglas
Harvey
Jefferson
Johnson
Montgomery
Osage
Woodson
Kansas Farm Bill Faces Political Games Over Credit Aid
Kansans on the House Agriculture Committee warn that partisan moves on agricultural credit threaten the 1985 farm bill. Rep. Pat Roberts calls it a bad omen as Reagan vetoes a credit package. Dan Glickman says the tone is anti farmer. Roberts aims a pared down measure to advance crop loans if credit aid stalls, amid debate over Farm Credit System restructuring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Agriculture Committee
Congress
Pat Roberts
Kansas
Roberts
Reagan
Dan Glickman
Agriculture Committee
Glickman
Senate Democrats
Price
Senate
Bob Dole
Dole
Nancy Kassebaum
R-Kan
House
Bob Whittaker
Jan Meyers
Jim Slattery
Senate Agriculture Committee
Credit
International Monetary Fund
Continental Illinois Bank
Chicago
Conservation Supporters Gain Strength
Washington AP reports growing protests from conservationists over Reagan budget cuts to soil and water programs. The plan would shrink the Soil Conservation Service from 14 156 to about 537 in the coming year, with further reductions by 1987 including removal of government cost sharing for farmer conservation projects. National Association of Conservation Districts leader Milton Mekelburg says farmers are stressed and erosion threatens land, while the NACD newsletter outlines a budget where agriculture receives 8 percent of the 16 percent for all other activities and soils/ environment only 4 percent. He argues the cure targets the problem, not the whole federal deficit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Soil Conservation Service
Reagan
National Association of Conservation Districts
Milton E
Bud
Mekelburg
NACD
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Rober W
Green Green & Sachse
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the Family Circus
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Beetle Bailey
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