Thinking About Taxes in the New 1978 Reform Act
An analysis outlines how the Tax Reform Act of 1978 changes deductions and credits for individuals and businesses. It notes limits on tax shelters, foreign-income exclusions, and new incentives for historic restorations, with wage credits for welfare hires and broad shifts toward narrowing income disparities. It contrasts expert views, including Baruch College’s Peter M. Gutmann, who argues for broader rate cuts while others accuse reform of redistributing wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Peter M. Gutmann
Baruch College
City University of New York
Tannot
Sad Christmas for Humphrey in Labor Power Struggle
Washington column by Ron Hendren notes Hubert Humphrey lamenting a hostile labor union stance as he battles Robert Byrd for Senate majority leader. Meany’s neutrality mask suggests Byrd is favored. The piece reflects on loyalty, politics, and the Judas syndrome in Washington in 1976.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ron Hendren
Washington
Hubert Humphrey
Senate
Humphrey
Robert C. Byrd
D-W.va
Mike Mansfield
Byrd
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Meany
Hubert Horatio Humphrey
James J. Kilpatrick
Los Angeles Times
Costly Volsteadism and cigarette tax rage in states
In a column from New York City the author laments high cigarette taxes in New York Texas Florida and New Jersey provoking smuggling and losses while North Carolina Kentucky New Hampshire Indiana and Virginia enjoy profits. The piece argues against interstate tax barriers, cites a government table showing 212.7 million dollars in losses to criminals, and calls for free trade and lower taxes to stop smuggling and enforcement costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice
Advisory Commission On Intergovernmental Relations
New York
Texas
Florida
New Jersey
North Carolina
Kentucky
New
Hampshire
Indiana
Virginia
Douhtless
Rockefeller
Zabvaye
Connecticut
Delaware
Arena
New Mexico
U.S
F.D. Roosevelt
Washington, D.C
Capital Fare Plea Bargaining
Andrew Tully discusses plea bargaining in the U.S. justice system, citing Irving Kaufman and Learned Hand. He warns that cheap settlements erode public morality, undermine trials, and train defendants to view guilt as negotiable while favoring efficiency over due process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Tully Washington
Jesus
Pilate
Barrabas
Irving R. Kaufman
U.S. 2Nd Circuit Court of Appeals
New York Times
Kaufman
Kauman
Mencken
Washington
Limoyer
Bell
Kaufmat
Sensing The News Face Up To Reality
Anthony Harrigan argues President Carter must tighten alliances with Western powers and resist Third World demands. He warns oil price hikes could strain the U.S. economy and threaten European stability, urging energy independence and renewed coal and drilling incentives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony Harrigian
Carter
Japan
Cvontuies
Free World
United States
Europe
Canada
Australia
Brazil
Southfrica
Mrr. Carter
Mr. Carter
U.S
America
Alead
Three Wise Men of Freedom James Otis Carroll and Salomon
A 1976 Los Angeles Times Syndicate piece profiles three figures from colonial America. James Otis fights for privacy and liberty after opposing royal revenue acts. Charles Carroll champions independence despite Catholic exclusion. Haym Salomon, a Jewish financier, raises funds to sustain the revolutionary cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Otis
West Barnstable
Massachusetts
Harvard
Boston
Massachusetts Bay
England
Otis
Slate Street
Dlis
Bunker Hill
Charles Carroll
Carrollton
Annapolis
Society of Jesus
Paris
London
Massland
Hire
New World
Maryland
Haym Salomon
Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gutmann
HHH
Lyndon Johnson
Andsbar
Coates
Gorrie Sornce
Cftar
A.m
Mordzy
Leas Pestignos
Sere Pram
Cateo Press Ted Vay
Mesen Ta “Ala
Britain
Congress
Charles Careall
Poland
Salomon
Haym Saloman
Philadelphia
George Washington
Rebert Morris
Mortis
Salomon Haym Salomon