Ex government officials form civil rights watchdog group
Sixteen former government officials join a privately financed bipartisan panel to monitor civil rights enforcement by Congress and the administration. Led by Arthur S. Flemming the group aims to safeguard gains for minorities and women and will study proposed busing limits to remedy school segregation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Feinsilber
Washington
Congress
Coves Pine
Arthur S. Flemming
Reagan
U.S. Commission On Civil Rights
Fremming
Reagan Administration
The
Lawton Warns of Delayed 1982 State Tax Refunds
Albany budget director C Mark Lawton warned New Yorkers that refunds from the 1982 state income tax will not be issued until after April 1 1983 to help close a projected 362 million deficit for the current year and a potential 600 million to 1 3 billion shortfall next year. The report ties the deficit to 320 million in added spending approved by the Legislature over Carey vetoes and says a lag payroll plan could save about 130 million. Legislative leaders dispute the revenue outlook urging faster action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marc Humbert
Albany
C. Mark Lawton
Lawton
Hugh Carey
Carey
New York
Senate
Warren Anderson
Binghamton
Anderson
Cuomo
Koch
Cuomo backs Careys view of state budget dispute
New York Lt. Gov Mario Cuomo and Mayor Edward Koch, both Democrats seeking the gubernatorial nomination, offered differing takes on New Yorks fiscal health. They responded to Gov Hugh Careys plan to defer income tax refunds due to an expected deficit. Cuomo called the deferral not desirable but possibly necessary, while Koch said he would review the figures himself and did not fully endorse the governors stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mario Cuomo
Edward Koch
Democratic Party
New York State
New York Times
Hugh Carey
Cuomo
Koch
Prison crisis drives call for early releases in New York
Albany AP New York faces possible early releases and alternative sentencing as prison overcrowding reaches crisis proportions. A high level commission says the system is drifting toward disaster with 114.9 percent capacity and calls for standby release programs, broader use of alternatives to incarceration, and a fixed term sentencing plan while backing new prisons despite voter rejection of a $500 million bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
New York
Executive Advisory Commission On the
Administration of Justice
Carey
Corning fair after relapse in Albany mayor’s health
Albany Mayor Erastus Corning II, 72, the nation’s longest serving mayor, remained in fair condition at Albany Medical Center after being readmitted weekend due to a relapse of respiratory illness. A hospital spokesman cited a restful night and blamed hot humid weather for part of the relapse. Corning had been released Friday after a month of treatment for emphysema and bronchitis and asthma attacks. He has served 11 consecutive terms since 1941.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Erastus Corning II
Corning
Albany Medical Center
Elmer Streeter
Pearl Harbor
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