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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sun Journal
Location
New Bern, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1995
Page
6
A concise quotation by Vermont Royster states that a journalist owes nothing to rulers but owes everything to the country, underscoring the media’s obligation to national interests over government.
The House Appropriations Committee approved over 17.5 billion in spending reductions across more than 100 federal programs for fiscal 1995 in a bid to transform budgeting. The move, while bold, faces Senate resistance and possible presidential veto. Critics label it harsh while supporters say it marks genuine cuts beyond mere promises.
The article argues that the rising spending of today's 80-year-olds on basics such as heat, medicine and care reduces their ability to save. It notes longer lifespans, independent living, and costly care raise outlays, while post-1940 births save more, underscoring the impact of potential Social Security cuts on personal finances.
William F Buckley Jr notes TeleRead by David Rothman envisions cheap portable computers lent by schools and libraries, enabling full-text access to pending legislation, debates, and books. Authors would be compensated through data bank tariffs while government cutting costs via electronic forms and postal kiosks.
Paul O'Connor notes that the Taxpayer Protection Act HB 3 would limit future state spending growth to a fixed formula. He warns strong inflation, population growth, and rising needs in education, elderly care, and prisons threaten teacher and state employee raises beyond 2 percent.
Cal Thomas critiques Democratic rhetoric and NAACP leadership as echoing old racial stereotypes. He cites Myrlie Evers Williams and Mandela to argue for colorblind policy and reduced dependence on quotas while praising figures like Watts and Thomas for succeeding without affirmative action.
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