Tax Bill Extends Cuts and Adds Child Care Credit
The 1976 tax bill continues reductions for most Americans and adds new cuts. It preserves $180 per person in credits and expands child care credits, raising the number of families using such benefits from about two million to four million. The plan lowers federal revenues by about $17.9 billion, with $15 billion from individuals and $4.5 billion from businesses, offset by $1.6 billion in tax increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Luther
Associated Press
Washington
Congress
Ford
Rhodes Proposes Tax Incentives to Rebuild Inner Cities
Gov. James A. Rhodes outlined three bills to spur job creation in high unemployment areas and revive Ohio’s inner cities. His talk faced interruptions from welfare rights demonstrators protesting proposed 12 percent cuts in Aid to Dependent Children and some Medicaid benefits.
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Columbus
Ohio
James A. Rhodes
Rhodes
Ford Auto Workers strike looms after contract talks collapse
United Auto Workers walkout looks likely as 170000 Ford workers may strike at midnight after talks fail. President Ford warned of economic harm, while UAW leader Woodcock said a settlement before the deadline was almost impossible.
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Ford Motor Co
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Washington
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Dearborn
Ford Minding Congress As Campaign Continues
President Ford defends his stay at home strategy with Congress in session while Carter campaigns across the country. Ford says he will campaign after adjournment and highlights his record as he plans a Michigan address.
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Ford
Vietnam
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White House
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Michigan
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New York
Kissinger Seeks African Peace Talks on Shuttle Mission
Secretary of State Kissinger leaves for Tanzania on a shuttle diplomacy mission to press three leaders Julius Nyerere Kenneth Kaunda and John Vorster for a framework for negotiations on black white power transfer and Namibia. He avoids a public statement while in Zurich and aims to align African and international support for a negotiated settlement before the summer rains.
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Zurich
Switzerland
Henry A Kissinger
Tanzania
Africa
Kissinger
Julius Nyerere
Kenneth Kaunda
Zambia
John Vorster
South Africa
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Namibia
United Nations
Nyerere
Kaunda
Vorster
Ian Smith
Smith
United States
Ford Orders Veto of Vietnam U.N. Bid
President Ford vetoes Vietnam's bid for U.N. membership citing 800 Americans missing in action. Scranton says the veto aligns with U.S. criteria on peace loving states, while Vietnam and allies denounce the move as politically driven amid Cold War tensions.
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Ford
Vietnam
U.N
William W Scranton
Washington
Hanoi
Security Council
Scranton
Jimmy Carter
Council
United States
North
South Vietnam
U.S
Daniel Patrick Moynihan
South Korea
Line-Item Budget Backed By Athens Finance Committee
The Athens city council Finance Committee voted Monday to adopt recommendations from a consultant on financial management while preserving the line-item budget method. This decision follows a review of budgeting procedures and aims to refine fiscal controls in the city government.
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Athens
City Council Deliberates Police Conduct in Nelsonville
Nelsonville council hears criticism of police behavior at Monday meeting. A resident reports a patrolman refused to intervene in a fight while another describes being forced into a cruiser, taken to the station, and released.
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Nelsonville
Meigs County 169 Board Dispute Over School Funding
The Meigs County Commissioners and the 169 Board clash over funds for the operation of the school for the mentally retarded. Commissioners say money is insufficient while the board cites available funds. Also, Wendell Hoover accuses outside forces from Columbus of trying to seize control of the district as teachers continue strike actions.
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Pomeroy
Meigs County Commissioners
169 Board
Wendell Hoover
Meigs
Board of Education
Columbus
Weather Outlook Taps Showers Tonight and Wednesday
Partly cloudy tonight with lows in the mid to upper 50s. Wednesday brings partly cloudy skies and a chance of thundershowers with highs in the lower 80s. Rain probability 20 percent tonight and 30 percent Wednesday. Details, Page 7.
Donation Charge Probed In White House Sale Pressure
A Senate subcommittee will probe a claim that a Nixon White House aide sought a $1 million campaign contribution from a Grumman official in exchange for pushing the company's sales of aircraft to Japan. Richard Allen, Nixon deputy assistant for economic affairs in 1972, is among expected witnesses.
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Senate
Nixon White House
Grumman Corp
Japan
Richard Allen
Richard M. Nixon
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