Tax Leader Favors Smaller Cut Than Carter
Rep. Al Ullman, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, says a $25 billion tax cut is too large and potentially inflationary. He favors a July 1 start if energy measures pass, and hints revisions to Carter’s plan may wait until 1979. Ullman supports a general tax reduction approach with targeted credits and investment incentives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Washington
Congress
al Ullman
House
Ways and Means Committee
Oregon Democrat
Ullman
Senate
Advance payments directed to Aiken Standard-PBM Subscription
The notice states all advance payments must be made to Aiken Standard-PBM Subscription. It specifies the payment recipient and directs readers to use that entity for prepayments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken Standard - Pbm
Aiken Standard
Nationwide forecast calls for snow in north to Midwest
The national forecast shows snow across the northern Plains into the Midwest and parts of the Northeast. Rain lies over most of the Pacific coast while the East faces cold air and the remainder stays seasonably cool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midwest
Pacific Coast
Carter replaces Eastern Pennsylvania U.S. attorney amid GOP fire
President Carter plans to replace David W. Marston, the aggressive U.S. attorney for eastern Pennsylvania, drawing sharp GOP criticism alleging a breach of merit based appointment pledge. Senators Schweiker and Heinz threaten opposition, while White House defends the move as part of changing administrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
U.S
Justice Department
David W. Marston
Pennsylvania
White House
Jody Powell
Marston
Schweiker
Heinz
Agency Shakeup under Administration Reorganization Act
President Roosevelt signed the Administrative Reorganization Act of 1939 on April 3 to reorganize federal agencies. The act aimed to streamline operations and consolidate departments, signaling a broad government restructuring effort led by executive action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Ethics Commission mails economic interest forms to SC officials
South Carolina public agency administrators receive new filing forms under the ethics law. Gary Baker notes all publicly elected officials and staff earning over 20 000 dollars annually must file with the Ethics Commission. Lawmakers and judges are exempt from this filing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
South Carolina
State Ethics Commission
Gary Baker
Baker
Ethics Commission
Judiciary
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F.d.1.c
Aiken
Clearwater
Graniteville
Kalmia Plaza
North
Augusta Belvedere
Edgefield Johnston
Aiken South
Gist
Dristan
Bayer
Creomulsion
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Datril Inon
Anounces
BA Childrens
Big K
Edwards
Childrens
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