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this provision amounts to a legislative veto over the president 's execution of the law since a <unk> resolution could be said to be <unk> adopted even though it would require neither <unk> action in congress nor presentation to the president for his signature or veto
the supreme court 's decision in <unk> v. <unk> held that legislative <unk> are unconstitutional
president bush should veto appropriations acts that contain these kinds of unconstitutional conditions on the president 's ability to <unk> his duties and exercise his prerogatives
if president bush fails to do so in his first year he will <unk> congress for the remainder of his presidency to rewrite article ii of the constitution to suit its purposes
what becomes custom in the bush administration will only become more difficult for future presidents including democrats to undo
president reagan learned that lesson
by N <unk> jim wright was discussing arms control in moscow with mikhail gorbachev and then attempting to direct the president through an appropriations rider to treat the soviets as though the senate had ratified salt ii
if a veto is <unk> because it would leave part of the executive branch <unk> the president could sign the appropriations bills into law and <unk> a power of <unk> declaring the rider restricting his article ii powers to be unconstitutional and <unk>
the constitution does not <unk> give the president such power
however the president does have a duty not to violate the constitution
the question is whether his only means of defense is the veto
<unk> of appropriations riders that trespass on the president 's duties and <unk> under article ii would be different from the line-item veto
as discussed in the context of controlling federal spending the line-item veto is characterized as a way for the president to <unk> perfectly constitutional provisions in a spending bill that are <unk> merely because they conflict with his policy objectives
the <unk> of unconstitutional conditions in an appropriations bill would be a power of far more limited <unk>
one could argue that it is not an <unk> of a item veto at all for the president by <unk> a power of <unk> to resist unconstitutional conditions in legislation that violate the separation of powers
there is no downside if the president asserts a right of <unk> over unconstitutional conditions in the fiscal N appropriations bills
if congress does nothing president bush will have won
if congress takes the dispute to the supreme court assuming it can establish standing to sue president bush might win
in that case he might receive an opinion from the court that is a <unk> of the president 's right to perform the duties and exercise the prerogatives the <unk> thought should be <unk> to the executive
if president bush loses at the court it might be disappointing as morrison v. <unk> was for the reagan administration
but the presidency would be no worse off than it is now
moreover the <unk> would have received a valuable <unk> lesson in how the separation of powers works in practice
as it stands now congress <unk> after the reagan administration that the white house will take unconstitutional provisions in appropriations bills lying down
president bush should set things straight
if he does not he will help realize madison 's fear in the <unk> no. N of a legislature everywhere extending the <unk> of its activity and drawing all powers into its <unk> <unk>
mr. <unk> served as an attorney in the reagan administration
his longer analysis of executive power and the appropriations clause is to appear in the duke law journal later this year
despite one of the most devastating <unk> on record net cash income in the farm belt rose to a new high of $ N billion last year
the previous record was $ N billion in N according to the agriculture department
net cash income the amount left in farmers ' pockets after <unk> expenses from gross cash income increased in N states in N as the drought cut into crop yields and drove up commodity prices the department 's economic research service reported yesterday
most of those states set farm income records
the worst crop damage occurred in the midwestern corn belt and the northern great plains
what saved many farmers from a bad year was the opportunity to reclaim large quantities of grain and other crops that they had <unk> to the government under <unk> loan programs
with prices soaring they were able to sell the <unk> commodities at considerable profit the agency 's <unk> report said
in less <unk> areas meanwhile farmers who had little or no loss of production <unk> greatly from the higher prices
to the surprise of some analysts net cash income rose in some of the <unk> states including indiana illinois nebraska and the <unk>
analysts attributed the increases partly to the $ N billion <unk> package enacted by congress
last year 's record net cash income confirms the farm sector 's rebound from the agricultural depression of the early 1980s
it also helps explain the reluctance of the major farm <unk> and many lawmakers to make any significant changes in the N farm program next year
commodity prices have been rising in recent years with the farm price index hitting record <unk> earlier this year as the government curtailed production with <unk> programs to reduce <unk> surpluses
at the same time export demand for u.s. wheat corn and other commodities strengthened said keith collins a department analyst
farmers also benefited from strong livestock prices as the nation 's cattle inventory dropped close to a 30-year low
all of these forces came together in N to benefit agriculture mr. collins said
california led the nation with $ N billion in net cash income last year followed by texas $ N billion iowa $ N billion florida $ N billion and minnesota $ N billion
iowa and minnesota were among the few major farm states to <unk> a decline in net cash income
despite federal disaster relief the drought of N was a severe financial setback for an estimated N to N farmers according to the department
many lost their farms
department economists do n't expect N to be as good a year as N was
indeed net cash income is likely to fall this year as farm expenses rise and government payments to farmers decline
at the same time an increase of land under <unk> after the drought has boosted production of corn soybeans and other commodities causing a fall in prices that has been only partly <unk> by heavy grain buying by the soviets
last year government payments to farmers slipped to less than $ N billion from a record $ N billion in N
payments are expected to range between $ N billion and $ N billion this year
after years of struggling the los angeles herald examiner will publish its last edition today shut down by its parent hearst corp. following unsuccessful efforts to sell the venerable newspaper
the demise of the <unk> herald once the nation 's largest afternoon newspaper with circulation exceeding N turns the country 's second-largest city into a <unk> town at least in some <unk>
the los angeles times with a circulation of more than N million dominates the region
but it faces stiff competition in orange county from the orange county register which sells more than N copies a day and in the san fernando valley from the los angeles daily news which sells more than N
nearby cities such as pasadena and long beach also have large <unk>
in july closely held hearst based in new york put the paper on the block
speculation had it that the company was asking $ N million for an operation said to be losing about $ N million a year but others said hearst might have virtually given the paper away
an attempted buy-out led by john j. <unk> chief operating officer never materialized and a stream of what one staff member dismissed as <unk> and <unk> had filed through since
the prospective buyers included investor marvin davis and the toronto sun
the death of the herald a <unk> paper in a freeway town was perhaps inevitable
los angeles is a <unk> <unk> newspaper market and advertisers seemed to feel they could buy space in the <unk> times then target a particular area with one of the regional <unk>
the herald was left in limbo
further the herald seemed torn <unk> between keeping its <unk> hearst <unk> blue-collar and <unk> and trying to provide a <unk> upscale alternative to the sometimes <unk> times
hearst had <unk> with a conversion to tabloid format for years but never executed the plan
the herald joins the baltimore <unk> which <unk> and the boston <unk> which was sold as <unk> of the old hearst newspaper empire abandoned by the company in the 1980s
many felt hearst kept the paper alive as long as it did if marginally because of its place in family history
its <unk> offices were designed by architect <unk> morgan who built the hearst castle at san <unk>
william <unk> hearst had kept an apartment in the spanish <unk> building
analysts said the herald 's demise does n't necessarily represent the overall condition of the newspaper industry
the herald was a <unk> from a <unk> age said j. <unk> noble a media analyst with painewebber inc
actually the long deterioration in daily newspapers shows signs of coming to an end and the industry looks pretty healthy
founded as the examiner in N by mr. hearst the herald was <unk> by a bitter <unk> strike that began in N and cut circulation in half
financially it never recovered <unk> it had its moments
in N hearst hired editor james <unk> who <unk> the editorial product considerably
he and his successor mary anne <unk> restored respect for the editorial product and though in recent years the paper had been <unk> along on limited resources its <unk> were notable
for example the herald consistently beat its <unk> rival on disclosures about los angeles mayor tom bradley 's financial dealings
the herald 's sports coverage and arts criticism were also highly regarded
robert j. <unk> vice president and general manager of hearst newspapers stood up in the paper 's <unk> yesterday and announced that no buyers had stepped forward and that the paper would <unk> putting more than N full-time employees out of work
hearst said it would provide employees with a placement service and pay them for N days
some <unk> employees will receive additional benefits the company said
hours after the announcement representatives of the orange county register were in a bar across the street recruiting
the reaction in the <unk> was emotional
i 've never seen so many people <unk> in one place at one time said bill johnson an assistant city editor
so long l.a. was chosen as the paper 's final headline
i 'm doing the main story and i 'm already two beers drunk said reporter andy <unk> whom the times hired away several years ago but who returned to the herald out of preference
his wife also works for the paper as did his father
outside a young <unk> filling a news box with an extra edition <unk> herald examiner closes refused to take a reader 's quarter
forget it he said as he handed her a paper
it does n't make any difference now
olympia broadcasting corp. said it did n't make a $ N million semiannual interest payment due yesterday on $ N million of senior subordinated debentures
the <unk> owner and <unk> said it was trying to obtain additional working capital from its senior secured lenders and other financial institutions
it said it needs to make the payment by dec. N to avoid a default that could lead to an acceleration of the debt
in september the company said it was seeking offers for its five radio stations in order to concentrate on its programming business
if you 'd really rather have a buick do n't leave home without the american express card
or so the <unk> might go
american express co. and general motors corp. 's beleaguered buick division are joining forces in a promotion aimed at boosting buick 's sales while encouraging broader use of the american express card
the companies are giving four-day <unk> for two to buick buyers who charge all or part of their down payments on the american express green card
they have begun sending letters explaining the program which began oct. N and will end dec. N to about five million card holders