Reagan tuition tax credit faces constitutional and budget backlash
The Gazette argues the proposed tuition tax credit clashes with church state separation, expands government beyond conservative bounds, and could cost the federal budget up to 4.6 billion annually by 1987. It warns the plan threatens public education and religious liberty, predicting slim chances in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Congress
Humboldt bank closure ends with FDIC takeover and rebirth
The First National Bank of Humboldt reopened as Hawkeye Bank and Trust after FDIC seizure over a $16.7 million bond embezzlement scheme. Deposit protection helped most customers, while owners faced about $4 million in losses. the incident prompts scrutiny of safeguards and the role of Hawkeye Bancorporation and Sen. Grassley in the settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humboldt
First National Bank of
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp
Chuck Grassley
FDIC
Hawkeye Bancorporation
Hawkeye Bank and Trust
Lewellyn
Joe W. Dodgen
One-time registration bill clears Senate in tax credit change
State lawmakers pass a bill to end annual in-person registration for homestead and military tax exemptions. The measure, already approved by the House, would take effect next year, reducing trips for elderly and handicapped taxpayers and easing municipal workload in cities like Cedar Rapids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Cedar Rapids
Lack of sea law dramatized by grab for Falklands oil
The piece argues that postwar power grabs drive global order to collapse as nations seize territory. It traces historic expansions from the Soviet bloc in Central Europe to NATO tensions over Cyprus and Tibet, then links these to Argentina’s Falklands claim and broader issues of international law and force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Falklands
Argentina
Falkland Islands
U.N
United Nations
Tibet
Texas
California
India
Turkey
Cyprus
NATO
Margaret Thatcher
Trafalgar Square
Britain and Argentina Clash Over Falkland Oil Era
The piece outlines conflicting claims on territories including the Falklands and nearby possessions, noting Argentina's historic wars against Spain and Britain’s waning empire. It argues modern disputes hinge on potential deep sea oil, technology, and the lack of a fixed Law of the Sea framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Argentina
Falkland
McNamara and Wise Men Clash With Reagan Aides
McNamara Kennan Bundy and Smith urge no first use and a measured arms policy while Haig Weinberger and Clark push back. The piece notes U S reluctance to study proposals and the broader drift toward a larger nuclear buildup and stalled START talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert McNamara
George Kennan
McGeorge Bundy
Gerard Smith
Reagan
Defense
State Departments
Haig
Weinberger
Clark
Wise Men
McNamara
Georgetown University
United States
Bundy
Kennan
Smith
Road repairs not optional infrastructure burden
In 1980 Republicans oppose the 55 mph limit while Democrats scoff. The piece argues highway maintenance and mass transit funding require user-paid increases, criticizing the four cent gas tax proposal and outlining the vast funding needs to fix bridges, roads, buses, and utilities across major cities and rural areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
West
Feds
Lewis
Arizona
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Gazette
Cockeyed Credit
GOP
City Hall
Europe
South Korea
South Vietnam
America
Hanoi
Cambodia
Laos
Buenos Aires
East Falkland
Senor
Ronald Reagan
Theodor Herzl
Jenkin Lloyd Jones
Los Angeles Times Syndicate
London
Spain
Islands
Falkland-South Georgia-South Sandwich
Chile
Tierra del Fuego
British West Indies
Gibraltar
Hong Kong
Peking
Western Pacific
Pitcairn
Mid
South Atlantic
Bermuda
St. Helena
Tristan da Cunha
Ascension
Antarctic
Judge Clark
Caspar Weinberger
al Haig
Western
Pentagon
Tom Braden
New England
Sens. Jackson
Warner
Virginia
George Will
Drew Lewis
Secretary of Transportation
Sophistry
New York City