Charities May Lose 18 Billion Under New Tax Act
An Urban Institute study for Independent Sector projects at least 18 billion dollars in donations lost from 1981 to 1984 due to the new tax act. The analysis, supervised by Lester Salamon and Charles Clotfelter, uses decade-long computer models and cites strain on nonprofit groups amid federal budget cuts. A Reagan official notes leadership and volunteer efforts could mitigate the impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
Urban Institute
Washington
Lester Salamon
Institute
Office of Management and Budget
Charles Clotfelter
Duke University
Reagan
Frank Hodsoll
El Salvador judge frees accused killer in hotel slayings
A judge ordered conditional freedom for Ricardo Sol Meza in the January 4 killings at San Salvador's Sheraton Hotel that left Michael Hammer, Mark Pearlman, and Rodolfo Viera dead. Sol Meza remains jailed in a police cell while another suspect, Hans Christ, is in Miami custody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Salvador
el Salvador
Agrarian Reform Institute
Jose Albino Tinetti
Ricardo Sol Meza
Sheraton
Sol Meza
National Police
Hans Christ
Christ
Federal Correctional Institution
Miami
Fla
FBI
Michael Hammer
Potomac
Mark Pearlman
Seattle
Wash
Canada rejects halt on U S flights amid safety charges
Canadian air traffic controllers urged Ottawa to stop all Canada United States flights arguing unsafe U S conditions during their members strike. Union president Robertson cited more than three dozen incidents as proof while government and union teams found no hazards after 42 reviewed cases. Walter McLeish affirmed current North American air safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Canada
United States
Canadian Air Traffic Control Association
William Robertson
Europe
North Atlantic
Robertson
Jean-Luc Pepin
Transport
Transport Canada
Index By The Time We Get Old Enough Not To Care
A reflective fragment notes that as people age they stop worrying about others opinions and asserts that no one comments on them as they reach maturity. The piece hints at a quiet confidence and social indifference.
Reagan budget cuts hit Iowa cities and students
Iowa faces 343 million in lost federal funds and loans in 1982 due to Reagan cuts. Losses affect sewage grants, college loans, hot lunches, food stamps, and welfare for about 39 000 people while 2 340 potential jobs may vanish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
Congress
Robert Ray
Ronald Mosher
U S accuses North Korea of lawless spy plane attack
The United States brands a surface to air missile strike on an SR-71 spy plane as an act of lawlessness. State Department spokesman Dean Fischer said the aircraft was within South Korean and international air space when fired upon and demanded a Military Armistice Commission meeting to lodge a protest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
North Korea
Korean Peninsula
State Department
Dean Fischer
South Korea
Fischer
Korea
Hughes Fans Hopes Of 1982 Gubernatorial Bid
Harold Hughes a former Iowa governor and senator has stirred talk of a 1982 run for governor after telling Bettendorf reporters he is considering a bid but not seeking the Senate. He emphasized openness to serving in any capacity while denying current political ambitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Hughes
Iowa
Hughes
Bettendorf
U.S. Senate
Washington
Iowa Realty Co
Senate
Dubuque
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gazette
Duane Crock
Runar Karlsson
Hlynur Runarsson
University of Iowa Memorial Union
Karlsson
Reykjavik
Iceland
New York Times Service
Junta
Salvador
U.S
Gazette Wire Services
Ottawa
Walter McLeish
Canadian Air Transportation Administration
Federal Aviation Administration
Abby Marion
Bloom Bridge
City Arts
Mosher
Washington Post
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