Opinion: Tax Increase Vital to Elyria Welfare
The Chronicle Telegram urges Elyria voters to approve a one half percent municipal income tax to meet obligations and stabilize finances. It argues the levy is fair, distributes burden by income, and avoids drastic service cuts if approved, warning of credit decline and higher costs otherwise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
Tuesdas Crtizens
Chroniclé Talégram
Biill
Las
Fire Department
Chronicle-Telegram
Elvira
Moscow Politburo shake hints at Soviet leadership change
Abrupt removal of Nikolai Podgorny from the Politburo signals possible replacement as president of the Supreme Soviet when the body convenes June 16. The aging leadership team includes Podgorny 74 Kosygin 75 Suslov 78 and Brezhnev 70, with Brezhnev suspected of engineering a transfer of power as Moscow prepares for a new leadership era. Brezhnev’s health has fueled speculation about a forthcoming reshuffle in preparations for power transfer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nikolai V. Podgorov
Soviet Union
Supreme Soviet
Moscow Press Corps
Podgorny
Alexei Kosygin
Mikhail Suslov
Soviet Communist Party
Leonid Brezhnev
Moscow
Krerlin
Nikita Khruschev
Brezhnev
Washingtons Bureaucracy and Presidential Power Clash
The piece contrasts President Carter and the federal bureaucracy, noting his firm stance and firings like Maj. Gen. Singlaub while warning the entrenched civil service can outmaneuver presidents. It cites past episodes with MacArthur and Vietnam policy, arguing the bureaucracy steadily expands influence despite presidential attempts at reform.
Social security crisis agenda and Carter plan critique
A critique argues social security is mismanaged, with rising taxes and looming trust fund insolvency. It questions Carter’s proposed fix, warning higher employer taxes and Treasury subsidies would bolster a welfare drift and inflation, threatening government finances and national savings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carter
Carter
U.S. Treasury
Treasury
Washington focus on Carter double standard in Korea and UN
The column critiques President Carter for disciplining Maj. Gen. John Singlaub over comments on Korea while praising Ambassador Andrew Young for public remarks outside official policy. It argues Young is not held to the same standard and questions the administration's consistency amid broader foreign policy debates. It also covers a mix of economic and international topics, including signs of a business uptick and Russo Chinese tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John K. Singlaub
Korea
Jimmy Carter
Gen
Singland
South Korea
Douglas MacArthur
Carter
Harry Truman
MacArthur
John Singlaub
Korean Front
United Nations
Andrew Young
Young
Angola
Ethiopia
Ambassador Young
Singlaub
United States
Arthur Burns
Congress
Leadership needed in Kearney case rift across parties
The piece critiques liberal and conservative stances on ex-FBI official John Kearney, indicted over illegal wiretaps and mail openings. It argues for balanced justice, cautioning against partisan extremes while urging President Carter to provide fair, tempered leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kearney
John J. Kearney
FBI
CIA
White House
CLA
John Kearney
Richard Nixon
David Frost
Jimmy Carter
Carter
Griffin Bell
Ranters
Rovers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elyma
China
Mao Tse-tung
By Jack Anderson
the Chronicle
MEG
BCI
MEG Anit
George Rosbrook
Lorain County Community College
the Chronicle-Telegram
VAC
Byria, O
Sun
Dung
Truman
Capitol Hill
Singlant
Vietnam
John F. Kennedy
Pentagon
Green Berets
Fig
Publier At
Hodnoth
Manageme
Estiot Arild Willer Edaytal
Louis M. Kohlmeier
Roscoe Drummond
Peking
Germany
Heinz Michaels
Die Zeit
Kremlin
Pravda
Ronald Reagan
Clare Boothe Luce
James L. Buckley
William E. Simon
Bureau
By Jack W. Germond
Jules Witcover
Dunagin
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